e
f 41 VT " II M
Officials Charged by Government
New coins issued on Ghana A rvnewriter for paralyzed i
' A cross between a zebra and
a horse has bfceu Jjred
farm near Outjo, South-West
Africa. -
include a half-penny.r penny ,j patiet. been developed
six-pence, shilling
and two
which is operated by a light at
tached to the head."
shilling piece.
of Congress in Rackets Probe
i ' i - - - .
;
You don't have to be rich to enjoy V
iJisn ynion
W Contempt
O a T " ,
ST LINER CRASHES Wreckage of a ington, Wash., after crashing Monday. Four
0J-220 jet liner lies on a rocky island in died in the crash and four survived.
the middle of StiHiguamish river near Arl- (UPI Telephoto)
oDot Crediited Woth Saving
ur Loves on IPDane Crash
j f eattje -(UPD-A veteran Boe
test pilot today was cred
itf vith saving the lives of
four mt eight persons aboard
C 707-220 which crashed and
burned n a river sand bar 40
milgs north of here Monday.
Four survived the fiery
crash of tlje sleek jet liner be
toclcs Falter in -if
fort To Advance
New York-rtJPB-Stocks tried
fgain without success to ad
vance today.
0 Enough of the ranking in
dustrial issues sagged to bring
that average down. The losers
dcluded some of the steels,
chemicals, metals, oils, and
special issues.
Electronics held 1 or 2
soints of early gains with
Ampex holding well after
reaching a new high. Texas
Instruments retreated . from
its high which showed a rise
t 41 points.
' 90W -JONES AVERAGES
New York-tlPC-Dow Jonas
final stock averages: 30 in
fustrials 635.37. off 4.29; 20
ailroad 159.09, off 1.02; 15
ttiyties 87.74. off 0.39, and
K stocks 211.47, off 1.32.
tales today were about
.740.006 shares compared
9 iih 2.470.000 shares Mon
day. ,
Today's prices pn selected stocks:
Allied Chemical 120 Vi
&lato Co. Am 101 U
American Can (xd) . , 43
American Motors 67 '
AT&T , ,
Anaconda Copper 59 '
Armco Steel 72 ii
Bendix Aviation 65
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp.
55 3k
30 aj
31 i
62?4
47?'4
56 U
308
85
Chrysler Corp.
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
CS-Ujis Wright
DHHr- Chemical
Du Pont
..257 ii
Eastman Kodak
007.
irestone
122i
General Electrjp
9 General Foods .
77 i
.-100 'i
oenerai Motors
(SO 1.
Geoia Pacific 49
Graham Paige 2
Greyhound , , .. 21
Gulf Oil 110
Homestake Mining .
Idaho Power
.. 42
43 Va
ji. a. aa.
Int Paper
-413
129
50
92
- 27
6
Johns Manville
Kenneeott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Katy ..
Montana Power Co.
Montgomery Ward
Nafl Biscuit
Kew York Central
23
49
53
31
0
cc bright
new star y
on display
at the -
HEARING AID
paradeof
progress"
?9 smaller thae prcvioas
Zenith model
Weighs only Vi Ofc
hattery
FuH-poercl, 4 transistors
O lets you hear the telephone
at ear level
Separate on-off switch . . . pre
cision volume-control
SEE IT TODAY
FREE? The valuable booklet. -
tng Loss and the Family Doctor", corn
Sum mfanaariom that mow chant
fom entire life. Come m today Jar
poor free copy.
UVINC OVM0
HEARINS AIDS
GEORGE E, WHITE
HEARING AIDS
38 3ouy Central, Medford
Phone SP 2-2208
cause Russell H, Baum, 32.
Bellevue, Wash., gave his life
in the emergency landmg.
Wreckage Burns
The 200-ton jet, valued at $5
million, smashed into pieces
of scattered burning wreck
age when Baum set it down on
the sand bar on the Stilli-
Pac. Gas Sf Elec. .
Penney. J. C.
Penn RR ... ......
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway -.....j.
Sears . ',
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Qil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific :..
Standard California
(standard Indiana
SUndard N. J.
bun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Tex Pac Land Trust
Transameriea ....
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific ..
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
Youngstown S Sc T
New Procedure
To Bring Cutback
In Oregon Roads
Salem -UPD- State Highway
Engineer W. C. Williams said
Monday that new federal pro
cedures ' would result in a
drastic cutback" in Oregon's
federal aid highway program
for the next nine months.
The new procedures require
that awarding of contracts be
spaced out evenly with each
state awarded a specific
amount of money to be spent
each quarter.
Result will be that Oregon
will have only $43 million
to spend up to next June 30
instead of the $68 million ex
pected from the federal gov
ernment.
Albany Route Delayed
Before the ruling, states
could proceed as fast as they
could with contract awards
without waiting for quarterly
allotments
The engineer estimated the
highway program would be
set back six months in the
state and that it might take
three years to catch up to
schedule.
. One result will be that the
Albany-Eugene section of the
Pacific highway will not be
opened for about a year. The
Highway Commission had hop
ed to open at least the Albany-
Halsey section this fall.
Paving on the Albany-Hal-sey
section was delayed by a
piledrivers' strike.
Champion Beef
Ribbon Awarded
. Portland - (LTD - Grand
champion ribbon in 4-H beef
competition Monday at the
Pacific International Live
stock Exposition here went
to Paul Thome of Pendleton.
Thome's Hereford teer
named "Slim" tipped the
scales at 1,065 pounds. Re
serve champion award went
to a Shorthorn steer owned
by Patricia Kuhl, John Day.
Champion purple ribbons in
both the hog and swine show
manship divisions went to
Donald Stangle, 4-H youth
from Sherwood.
The a v r a g e American
household has a nest egg of
at least $5,500, about 33 per
cent of it in the bank, 31 per
cent in life insurance savings,
16 per cent in government
bonds and about 2 per cent
in credit unions and the like.
62
107
., 16
60
71
., 37
43 3i
. ,..7 40
. 38
46
..IS'
. " ' 8
: 46
6
23
; 30
, 22
38
136
IZZZZZI 38
41
... , 59
98
128
guamish river after three of
its four engines were torn
away in what Boeing Air
plane Co. officials called a
"violent maneuver due to mis
application of controls." Only
the tail section, in which
those who survived were rid
ing, remained intact after the
plane crashed.
The rest of ' the plane be
came a funeral pyre for Baum
and three others, two of them
personnel of Braniff Air Lines
for whom the airplane had
been manufactured.
Investigation Awaited
Boeing officials, when
pressed for clarification of the
"misapplication" remark, said
that any further explanation
would have to wait until after
an investigation which was to
be conducted today by the
Civil Aeronautics Board and
Boeing.
Boeing said their original
statement was based on brief
interviews with' survivors of
the crash who were taken to
Arlington, 'Wash,, hear the
crash site..
After the engine pods
ripped off, Boeing said, Baum
"took over and recovered the
airplane to level flight with
power from the remaining en
gine. The pilot made a con
trolled wheel-up ' landing in
the best available spot result
ing in the saving of four lives.
The four who survived had
gone into the tail of the air
plane which separated from
the rest of the aircraft on im
pact." ' '
Dead Identified
Those who died with Baum
were identified as George C.
Hagan, 28, Boeing flight en
gineer from Renton, i Wash.,
and Capt. John A. Burke, 49,
and Capt. M. Frank Staley,
43, both of Braniff. ,
The survivors were listed
as William Allsopp, Seattle,
a Boeing pilot; William Hueb-
ner of the Federal Aviation
Agency and Al Krause and
Fred Symmank of Braniff,
Ike Said Urging
Western Summit
Conference
Paris-(UPD-President Eisen
hower has sent three letters
to French President Charles
de Gaulle in the past three
weeks 'urging a Western sum
mit meeting in Paris to pre
pare for an East-West confer
ence, diplomatic sources re
ported today. '
French officials refused to
confirm or deny the reports; -
The sources said Eisenhow
er's latest letter was delivered
to de Gaulle on Friday. They
said Eisenhower called for
an early meeting of the West
em "Big Four" to settle dif
ferences of opinion before sit
ting down with Soviet Pre
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev
for "cold war" talks.
Invitation 'Inevitable'
The sources said it was the
third letter from Eisenhower
Since his talks with Khru
shchev at Camp David, Md.,
last 'month.
According to . the sources,
it is now almost inevitable
that de Gaulle will invite Ei
senhower, British Prime Min
ister Harold Macmillan and
West German Chancellor Kon
rad Adenauer to Paris, pos
sibly by the end of this month.
Surveys made by the Bureau
of the Census show that in
1950 there were 1,800,000
Americans who held two : or
more jobs - "moonlighters" -and
in 1958 there were 3,100,-
000 of them.
Industry experts estimate
that the toy industry will use
between 100 and 120 million
pounds of plastics this year.
Indictments List
Refusal To Appear
Before Committee
Washington-fEPD-The govern
ment today charged four per
sons, two of them high union"
officials, with contempt of
Congress for defying the Sen
ate Rackets Committee.
Indictments returned , by a
federal Grand Jury here
charged that each of the de
fendants had been subpoenaed
to testify before the Senate
Rackets Committee, but either
refused to appear or refused
to give complete answers.
One of those named was
William Presser of University
Heights, Ohio, head of the
Ohio Conference of Teamsters
and an old friend of teamsters
President James R. Hoffa. .
The others were Maurice A.
Hutcheson, Indianapolis, Ind.,
president of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters; Ernest
Mark High, New York, editor
of Spotlight Publications; and
Peter Licavoli, known as the
leader of the so-called "Purple
Gang" of Detroit,
Alleged Christmas Gifts
Hutcheson was charged on
18 counts involving his refusal
to answer questions about al
leged relationships with a
Gary, Ind., teamsters official.
Presser was accused of failure
to supply records concerning
alleged Christmas gifts to the
teamsters.
Licavoli and High were
charged with refusing to sup
ply records about quasi-labor
publications.
Hutcheson appeared before
the committee, which ended
2Vz years of investigations in
the labor - management field
last summer, in June, 1958.
He was charged today with
refusing to say whether he
knew Hoffa and Michael Sa
wochka, secretary-treasurer of
teamster Local 142 at Gary,
Ind.
- The indictment also - said
Hutcheson refused to say
whether he received teamster
money in an Indiana land deal
in return for supporting Hoffa
in his fight to avoid ouster
from the AFL-CIQ.
On another count, Hutche
son was charged with refusing
to tell the rackets ; group
whether carpenter union funds
were paid to Max Raddock,
a New York publisher, for
personal expenses.
Personal Records Involved
; Presser appeared before the
committee in September,
1958, and according to today's
indictment, testified that he
had complied with the com
mittee's subpoena for personal
records.
But the Grand Jury charg
ed that Presser refused to say
whether he destroyed any of
his personal records after re
ceiving the subpoena. The
records involved apparently
related to Christmas gifts dis
pensed by the Teamsters Un
ion. ;
Licavoli, convicted of tax
evasion in 1958, failed to ap
pear when subpoenaea to
testify before the committee
on July 31, 1958, the Grand
Jury charged. - .
As to High, the Grand Jury
said he failed to appear be
fore the committee on May
22, 1958, to testify and to
produce personal records and
records of his publishing com
pany. The indictments are under
the contempt of Congress sec
tion of the U.S. Code, and
carry a penalty of one-year
imprisonment and a $1,000
fine, or both.
Explosion Rocks
Alabama Plant
Birmingham, Ala. (UPD- An
explosion in the engine room
of the Woodward Iron Works
rocked , this - southern steel
center, early today, Jefferson
county sheriffs deputies re
ported.
Sheriff's deputies said there
were reports of an undeter
mined number of injuries
among the skeleton night shift
working in the engine room.
The Woodward iron plant
has not been idled by the nation-wide
steel strike. The
Tennessee Coal and Iron Di
vision of U-S. Steel located
three miles from the Wood
ward facility has been idled
since the strike began, how
ever. Cause of the explosion was
not immediately determined.
BICYCLE THIEF
East Paterson, N.J. - HTD -Felix
Cintron told police Mon
day the thief who has been
stealing his son's bicycle on
the installment plant now has
a complete bike. First the
headlight and generator were
stolen, the wheels went next.
The frame vanished Sunday.
MEDFORDtTRIBUNE
Regional Edition Page 2
Morse Proposes
Special Session To
Deal With Strike
Portland - (l?D - Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.) said Monday
night Congress should be
called into, special session to
pass emergency legislation to
deal with the steel strike.
Morse said he believed a
better law than Taft-Hartley
was needed to handle strikes
involving national health and
safety.
However, he said "there is
no question that the Presi
dent must take action under
the Taft-Hartley law once the
facts determine public health
and safety are involved."
He said .he did not advo
cate compulsory arbitration
but legislation modeled after
the 1926 rail road labor act.
He said such , an act would
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provide an arbitration board
to determine the facts nH
make recommendations. If the
disputants then did not work
out an agreement in in rla
findings would become bind
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Morse criticized both Sens.
John Kennedy, who was visit
ing Oregon today, and Hu
bert Humphrey, Democratic
presidential possibilities next
year, for their votes on re
cent la Dor legislation.
He charged that they both
"walked out on labor" when
they voted for the "Kennedy-
ijanarum-uritim bill."
Morse told the Central La
bor Council the new legisla
tion "sets labor back half a
century,"
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