France- Predict
s victory - ded
Reversal of
General Assembly
Resolution Seen:
- United Nations, N.Y. - (LTD -France
predicted today that
the resolution - against " its
atomic bomb tests in the Sa
hara Desert- would be defeat
ed in the U.N. General Assem
bly despite its approval by
the Assembly's Main Politi
cal Committee Thursday.
Qualified diplomatic sources
agreed with the French view.
They pointed out that the
resolution, which "requests"
France not to hold the tests,
expected next spring, did not
have the necessary two-third
backing to assure Assembly
approval. ; . .
Defeat Called Victory
The French called their 45
28 defeat in the political com
mittee a "victory." There
were also 20 abstentions.
"It was a beautiful vic
tory," French Disarmament
Expert Jules Moch said. "The
credit goes to the South
American countries, who votr
ed almost solidly against the
resolution."
Fifteen of the Latin coun
tries backed France, with two
against and three abstaining.
The 82-nation main politi
cal committee turned today to
the third phase of its disarma
ment debate, an Irish resolu
tion that would limit member
ship of the "nuclear club" to
powers now in possession of
nuclear might. .
Apptal Opens Debate
Irish External Affairs Min
ister Frank Aiken opened the
debate with an appeal based
on reasoning the suspension
f tests, now under negotia
tion at Geneva, would not
prevent manufacture of nu
clear weapons and their trans
fer by "have" to "have-not"
countries.
Jury Finds in Favor
Of GP Defendants
Grants Pass-A 5ury of nine
women and three men return
ed a verdict for the defend
ants at 11:45 pjn. Thursday
in the $310,000 damage suit
in circuit court in Grants
Pass.
The case, brought by the
mother of Carroll Simmons,
16, was against Philip Voland
and Walter . Holm, Grants
Pass lumbermen doing busi
ness as Tree-Co Industries,
who were cleared by the ver
dict. Young Simmons, according
to testimony, was run over
while riding a bicycle by a
lumber ..carrier operated un
der lease by Tree-Co. Follow
ing the" accident the boy's
right leg was amputated, it
was reported.
Attorneys for the defendant
were James Redden and Hugh
Collins, both Medford. Plain
tiffs attorneys were Robert
Duncan, ' Medford and Sher
man Smith, Grants Pass.
The jury returned its ver
dict after 7 hours of de
liberation.. ...
West Coast To Suspend
Service at La Grande
Washington 0JPD The Civil
Aeronautics Board today au
thorized West Coast Airlines
to suspend service temporar
ily at La ' Grande, Ore., on
grounds there was not enough
business there, f
AUTO SMOG SOLUTION Working with
a junked motor and a few hand-tooled
parts, an engineer at Stanford, Calif., has
come up with a possible solution to the
auto smog problem. Ralph R. Heintz (above)
shows off his "pre-combustion" chamber
which fits into the spark plug well and into
the motor's main firing chamber. By pre-
exploding part of the fuel, nearer complete
combustion is obtained. This, reduces con
siderably the amount of hydrocarbon ex
pelled into the air. In turn, it also allows
the burning of lower-priced fuels such as
diesel, kerosene, etc., and increases mileage,
thereby increasing the economy of the
motor. (UPI Telephoto)
Device Enables Auto Engines
To Use Less Fuel; Smog Factor
Said To Be Considerably Cut
Stanford, Calif. -(UP&- A 67-
year-old inventor displayed a
fairly simple device today
which enabled a standard V
eight auto engine to:
-Run just as well on kero
sene, alcohol or diesel fuel as
it did on high-octane gasoline.
.-Operate on 15. per cent
less fuel than an ordinary
engine.
-Produce two - thirds less
smog ingredients in its ex
haust. - -Cut down exhaust produc
tion of carbon monoxide to a
point where it would be im
possible to commit suicide in
a converted car.
The invention, known "as the
"RAM Staticharge Combus
tion System," was developed,
by Jack Heintz in the garage
of ' his home at Los Gatos,
Calif. It was tested and is on
display at the Stanford Uni
versity engineering laboratory-
-
; Heintz, former partner in
the Jack and Heintz engineer
ing firm i Detroit, said the
modification could be applied
to any auto engine for about
$200 - and could be built into
new engines at no increase in
their cost.
No Industry Offers
The inventor said he hasn't
been approached by the auto
mobile industry in regard to
the device and doesn't expect
to be.
"They're content with the
status quo and more inter
ested in covering up the de
ficiencies of their engmes
with smog - muffler systems
than in improving their fuel
burning potentials," he said
Heintz said the auto indus
try's experiments with muff
ler systems which would des
try unburned fuel . after . it
leaves the engine by heat or
catalytic action was "like in
venting rubber gloves to re
pair a leaking fountain pen.
Professor A. Louis London,
who supervised the tests in
the laboratory here, said the
only apparent drawbacks
were "a somewhat noisier en
gine" and "sbme sacrifice in
maximum power." He said,
however, that he believed the
auto industry could cut the
noise and boost the power if
it tried.
The key part of the test
engine is the combustion
chamber,
Combustion takes place in
two interconnected chambers
a small "pre-combustion"
chamber that fits .into the
spark plug well, and in the
main firing -chamber. The
small chamber has a separate
inlet valve.
Futl-Air Ratio 'Lean'
The system pumps fuel and
air into the small chamber
for light and medium loads
and into both chambers for
heavier loads. The ratio of
fuel to air is extremely "lean"
as in diesel engines and in
contrast to the "fuel - rich"
mixture! of most gasoline en
gines. '
A spark plug ignites the
mixture in the smaller cham
ber, from which it explodes
into the larger one. The result
is over-all diesel-like combus
tion, more complete than or
dinary combustion.
In tests simulating normal'
driving, unburned hydrocar
bons in the exhaust - the ele-
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Appeal Made for
Broken Toys Here
xAn appeal to local residents
for broken toys has been
made by city firemen.
Firemen repair and paint
the toys for distribution by
Medford Lady Lions to needy
youngsters as Christmas gifts.
It is an annual project.
. Response to' previous ' re
quest for toys has been light,
firemen reported.
They will accept a variety
of repairable toys and the
larger wheeled type particu
larly are wanted. Toys should
be brought to the main fire
station at Third and Front sts.
Dolls also are being accepted
for renovation by Lady Lions.
Rockefeller Tests
West Coast Pulse
San Francisco (DPD Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York, encountering an almost
solid Nixon front on his pulse
testing tour of the Far West,
called today for a new look
in U. S. foreign relations.
The Republican governor,
who appeared to have made
little headway - in the vice
president's political strong
hold of Los Angeles Thursday,
came here for a busy 13 hours
of public appearances and
meetings with northern Cali
fornia GOP leaders.
He will go to Eugene, Ore.,
late tonight.
Snider Calls
Special Meeting
Medford Mayor John W.
Snider has called a special
meeting of the Medford city
council for ,5 p.m. Monday,
Nov. 16, to consider rezoning
requests on Biddle rd. and
Crater Lake ave.
The planning commission
has been invited to attend the
meeting and Chairman Paul
Selby will address the coun
cil to' interpret the commis
sion's reasons for denying the
original requests, Snider said.
Although the public hear
ings were concluded at the
last council meeting, all in
terested persons are welcome
ments that- produce smog -
were less than two per cent of
the fuel, compared with five
per cent for ordinary enignes.
Tne wealthy and now re
tired inventor developed the
device as a hobby and seemed
unconcerned whether or not
it wastaken over by a manufacturer.
Mediator Meets
With Officials
Of Newspapers
- Portland-JCPD-A federal me
diator met with officials of the
Oregon Journal and the Ore
gonan today as the two rival
newspapers continued to pub
lish an expanding combined
edition in the face of a Stereo
typers' strike. .''"
Mediator Elmer . Williams
met Thursday afternoon with
the stereotypers "to explore
some avenue of getting nego
tiations back on the track."
"I don't want to indicate
any hopeful progress yet,"
Williams said.
The union struck the after
noon Journal and the morning
Oregonian at 5 a.m. Tuesday.
The two newspapers then be
gan publishing their combined
edition in the ' Oregonian
building. ,
350.000 Copies
.Wednesday's two, editions
totaled more than1 200,000
copies and Thursday, manage
ment officials said, about 350,
000 copies rolled off the
presses. ' ' '
The newspapers 'was ex
panded in size from 24 to 32
pages Thursday. The papers
plan to publish Sunday edi
tions as well.
Editors and department
heads covered highlights of
the news. Most craftsmen
stayed out although employ
ees of the engraving depart
ment, who refused to pass
picket lines Wednesday, re
turned to work' Thursday.
The strike came after the
two sides reached a deadlock
on working conditions includ
ing the number of men to
man a new machine.
Dnquest Refused in Death
Dnvolvliig Ambassador's Son
Washington -(DPD- Coroner
A. Magruder McDonald re
fused today to hold an in
quest into the auto '''fatality
involving the Irish " ambassa
dor's son because he felt the
son's diplomatic immunity
made the hearings meaning- i
less.
McDonald said that he had
been informed that David P.
Hearne, 21, the ambassador's
son, was still on the "white
list of the State Department"
-under the protection of dip
lomatic immunity.
Selwyn Lloyd
Urges Summit
Soon as Practical
London (DPD' British For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
said today he thought there
should be an East-West sum
mit meeting "as soon as it is
practical" after the March
meeting between French
President Charles de Gaulle
and Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev.
Lloyd, arriving from Paris,
said he believed his visit
there had improved relations
between Britain and France.
Asked whether he thought
France was dragging its feet
to the summit, he replied, "I
do not really think so."
Two Conferences
"Informed sources in Paris
said Lloyd further agreed
with de Gaulle there should
be two western summit con
ferences before a meeting
with Khrushchev.
Before leaving Paris, Lloyd
said he was satisfied with the
results of his talks.
Ail announcement Thurs
day that de Gaulle will make
a formal state visit to London
April 5-8' was a good indica
tion that Britain had given up
its hopes of a summit meet
ing before then.
To Fit in Visit
De Gaulle will be busy en
taining Khrushchev during a
two-week visit to Paris be
ginning March 15. De Gaulle's
visit to London comes soon
after "Khrushchev leaves and
Thursday U. "S. Secretary of
State Christian Herter said
de Gaulle's U. S. visit would
have to be fitted into the loose
schedule of international
meetings prior to the summit.
i Since de Gaulle wants to
visit -Washington, before the
summit meeting, it appeared
today the East -West confer
ence1 may be delayed until
summer, and that the British
are now resigned to the delay.
PLAN COW PROTECTION
Lockport, N. Y. -(DPD- Civil
Defense officials r in western
New York's Niagara County
are making plans for a big
cattle roundup. They want to
make sure the area's 2,000
dairy cattle are herded to
safety in the event of a nu
clear attack. . -
Case Closed v
McDonald said "I declare
these proceedings null and
void." He excused all wit
nesses and told newsmen that
his action meant the case was
closed.
- The Ambbassador's son was
driving a car Wednesday night
which struck and killed Mrs.
Jossie Hamlin, 54. ..
Young Hearne and David
McGowan, 24, a fellow stu
dent at American University,
showed up for the inquest this
morning accompanied by At
torney Henry G. Beauregard.
Beauregard asked the cor
oner for a brief recess after
McDonald , announced that U.
S. Attorney Morie Dunie had
informed him that young
Hearne was still on the White
List of diplomatic immunity.
No Jurisdiction''
Dunie told reporters that in
his opinion any proceeding
was meaningless because no
U. S. court would exercise
jurisdiction in the case be
cause of the youth's immun
ity. Beauregard confirmed that
David was still claiming the
diplomatic immunity which
had freed him from police
charges at the time of the ac
cident. -
The immunity protects for
eign diplomats and their fam
ilies from any criminal or
civil prosecution. The Irish
government could have
waived the immunity.
Scrapes With Police
Young Hearne, who has
been in repeated scrapes with
police, was not required to
show up at the inquest. But
his . 66-year-old father, Am
bassador John J. Hearne, had
pledged that he would appear.
' Before the hearing, McDon
ald said the six-man jury
could have arrived at one of
three verdicts, that Hearne
was responsible, that Mrs.
Hamlin was responsible or
that the death was an un
avoidable accident.
MEDFORDltljTRIBUNE
,. ' .,- I I ! l.llW I I .
Rogue Valley Edition ' Page 2
Recent Favorites jn
List Underpressure
New York -(DPD- The stock
market was a mixed affair
today with some of the more
recent favorites coming under
heavy pressure. '
The glamor issues were still
in the driver's seat, however,
despite the selling that hit
some leading electronics earli
er in the day. Texas Instru
ments was down more than
2 and Zenith fell a fraction.
Ampex stood out in its sec
tion with a gain of more than
5. General Time, Motorola
and Litton also were strong.
Int. Paper
Johns Manville
Katy .
DOW - JONES AVERAGES
New York-(DPI)-Dow-Jones
final stock averages: 30 in-.
' duslrials 641.71 off 2.55; 20
rails 149.45 off 1.99; 15 util
ities 86.67 off 0.30; 65 stocks
f 210.10 off 1.22. Sales today
' were about 3,050.000 shares
compared with 3,700.000
shares Thursday.
Today's prices on selected stocks:
Allied Chemical 115
Alum Co. Am . 97 i
American Can .. 40
American Motors
AT & T
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Bendix Aviation .
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
tnrysier Corp
91 's
77 ij
62',
71
68
523'
33
21Vi
624
44
54 'i
31T
91
Continental Can .:
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont 247 Vi
Eastman Kodak 99
Firestone 137'.2
General Electric .'. 82 '4
General Foods 102 u
General Motors 50 3t
Georgia Pacific 48 U
Graham Paige 23a
Greyhound -. 21 ?i
Gulf Oil (xd 109
Homestake Mining
Idaho Power
I. B. M
42 V
46 Ta
405 V
Kennecott Copper
Loclcneed Aircraft :
Montana Power Co.
Montgomery Ward
Natl Biscuit
New York Central
Pas Gas & Elec
Penney J. C :
Pen- FK .
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil ..
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur'
Tex Pac Land Trust
Transamerica
Trans World Air i;
Tri-Continental '
Union Carbide ,
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
U. S. Rubber .
U. S. Steel
133
49 i
6
93 i
29
26
52'i
54i
28
... 61 Vx
115 i
.-.. 15i
,774
353,1
49's
723,i
40 U
4614
49 i
. 46'i
6i
78
174
20 y2
30'i
2014
37
..137
.. 29
40
Youngstown S & T .
61',!,
94:
-121 ',4
Stolen Safe Found
At Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls-(DPD-A safe
stolen from the Eagles Lodge
here Oct. 28 was located this
week in an irrigation canal
with $1,300 in cash missing,
police reported.
The door of the safe was
missing. Inside were 63 checks
worth more than $600 and
one five-cent coin.
Train-Truck Collision
Kills Yreka Rancher
Yreka, Calif. -(DPD- Ernest
H. Bend, a 74-year-old ranch
er was killed Thursday after
noon when his pickup truck
was, struck by a train, near
here.
Corvallis Men
To Face Charges
Corvallis-UPD-Two Corval
lis area young men are being
charged in connection with
the dynamite blast which
shook the Corvallis area last
night, Linn County District
Attorney Courtney Johns said
today. '
Douglas L. Moyle, 19, route
2, and Gary Wilt, 21, south
CorvaHuv are being charged
with damaging property with
explosives, he said.
Eight other teen-agers, four
boys and four girls, all 18,
who were present but did not
actually participate in setting
off the blast are not being
charged, Johns said.
Metal
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frothy formals ,
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wool jacket dresses
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OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 WEEKDAYS
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maternity tops
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bulky orlon cardigan
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magic crepe casuals
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nylon slips
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Dn.OrclNtaiIU"tlWu
.to attend, he added.