I
Editorial Writers Pay
Tribute To Neuberger
By United Press International
Oregon newspapers today
paid editorial tribute to Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger who
died Wednesday-. - - -
The . Portland Oregonian,
for whom Neuberger once
worked as a youthful sports
writer, referred to an editor
ial written by the late Philip
H. Parrish, after Neu'oerger's
1954 election.
It began "someone per
haps it was Woodrow Wilson
once observed that when a
man goes to Washington,
D.C., he either grows or
swells."
The newspaper's editorial
today said "it must now be
recorded for posterity that
Sen. Neuberger,- in Washing
ton, D.C., and in the hearts of
his many personal friends, his
loyal political supporters and
his opponents in past political
battles, did not swell." He
grew. His stature as a senator
and as a man became greater
in each. year of his service.
He was well on his way to
becoming a statesman."
Former Gov. Charles
Sprague said in the Oregon
Statesman that Neuberger
"was a genuine liberal on
matters of human welfare. He
was moved by suffering and
distress, and thought this
great arid rich nation should
not hesitate to move to their
relief." He said, ". . . for Rich
ard Neuberger the epitaph
should be: Distinguished
journalist, conscientious legis
lator, ardent conservationist,
able statesman."
The Bend Bulletin said
"Neuberger and his wife,
Maurine a charming lady
who stood staunchly at her
husband's side made one of
the nation's most prominent
Tiniitiral teams. It is Droken
up now and Oregon and the
nation are the losers.
The Medford Mail Tribune
said "... and now just as
his growing maturity was
bringing him to what could
have been his most useful and
most . influential years he is
felled by a stroke brought in
no small measure by the
steady constant grind of work
which sapped his strength
and vigor. Richard Lewis
Neuberger will go down in
the state's history as one of
the great public servants Of
this generation."
Thp Eueend Register-Guard
said "Dick N-.-uberger earned
his way to g'eatness. Oregon's
junior senator whose life
ended abruptly ... at the
peak of his public career was
not born to it. Oil not have it
thrust upon him. He earned
it every step of the way by
hard work, devotion to duty,
loyalty to friends and an
abiding belief in certain prin
rinlps. This was recognized
even by those who considered
themselves his political
enemies."
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The Coos Bay World called
Neuberger a "man of driving
energy and possessor of a bot
tomless well of ideas.
"There was simply too much
to be done in this world for
Oregon's foremost author of
ideas and exponent "of dis
cussions to be still . . .
"In the case of Dick Neu
berger, the sum of life is
great. He leaves behind a
river of ideas and a reservoir
of principles. These will In
spire others. When the unim
portant factors are forgotten,
his vigorous advocacy of
democracy, education, charity
and tolerance will remain."
Oregon Journal - "Dick
Neuberger will be remember
ed for his flashing mind, his
restless energy, his wide
spread interest, his remark
able talent for research, an
alysis and communication.
But influencing everything he
did was his love and sym
pathy for and his understand
ing of his fellows, their hopes
and problems. He could be
militantly independent and
tough minded in a fight for a
principle. But he didn't want
to hurt anyone personally, not
even his severest critic . . .
We consider that Neuberger
has been an outstanding
American and citizen of Oregon."
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KENNEDY VIEWS VOTE Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass.)
said his record New Hampshire primary Vote was encourag
ing, but would riot cause a landslide for him iri the Wis
consin primary on April 5. Kennedy was accompanied to
Madison, Wis.; by his wife, Jacqueline, left. Mayor Ivan
Nestingen, center, is chairman of Kennedy's state committee.
(UPI Telephoto)
Austrian Freed in
Death of l.S, Pilot
Graz, Austria-(UPD-Two Aus-
trians charged with shooting
a captured American pilot
during World War II were
freed Wednesday by a local
jury.
Franz Neidenik, 46, who
had hidden for ten years to
escape prosecution, was ac
quitted. He had admitted seiz
ing the pilot but not shooting
him. August Fuchs, 58-year-old
ex-Nazi storm trooper,
was found guilty but freed
because he served an eight
year war crimes sentence im
posed by the Russian occupa
tion forces.
Petitions Filed
For Shirley Field
Salem - (DPD - Petitions were
filed Wednesday entering the
name of State Rep. Shirley
Field (R-Portland) iri the May
primary as a candidate for
the Republican nomination
for State Treasurer.
Miss Field announced ear
lier she would be a candidate.
She will oppose the incum
bent,' Howard C. Belton, for
the GOP nomination.
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MedfordJTribune
Regional Edition Page 2A
Stock List Extends
Sharp Recovery
Of Wednesday
New York - (UPD - Stocks
extended Wednesday's sharp
recovery in a moderately ac
tive opening today.
The news background con
t i n u e s favorable as Wall
Street anticipates a report by
government economists put
ting capital spending this year
at peak levels. Bankers and
private economists, mean
while, argue that business will
be robust this year despite an
early rash of disappointing
statistics.
The market rallied sharply
Wednesday following a seven
session price siide. The re
covery was fueled by the
bullish statements of two ma
jor steel companies regarding
shipments and output this
year, and the strengthened
technical condition of the
market.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES:
New York (UPD Dow
Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 607.16,
up 8.06; 20 rails 140.57, up
2.39; 15 utilities 86.21, Up
2.47. Sales Wednesday
were about 3,580,000 shares
compared with 3,370.000
shares Tuesday.
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I I ) . PERMANENT
Cf PRODUCT BY
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Western Thrift
30 N. Central
Dial SP 3-5371
Wednesday's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical . 51V2
Alum Co. Am 873,8
American Can .... 40
American Motors 24i
AT&T 86'j,
Anaconda Copper 52
Armco- Steel 60
Bendix Aviation 68
Bethlehem Steel . 47 'i
Boeing Air , 2ol,i
Caterpillar Corp. 29
Chrysler Corp 54
Continental Can 42 '4
Crown Zellerbach - 445fe
Curtiss Wright 213,i
Dow Chemical . 87 ?i
Du Pont 225
Eastman Kodak 92
Firestone .. 39 Va
General Electric '. 863,4
General Foods ..103
General Motors ............ . . 44 'x
Georgia Pacific 47
Filmland Strike
Negotiations Due
Hollywood- (UPD -First nego
tiations since the actors' strike
started Monday will be held
Friday between the Screen
Actors Guild and the seven
major picture studios.
The talks "will be formal
negotiation sessions to see
what can be done about end
ing the strike," said a spokes
man for the Association of
Motion Picture Producers
which represents the studios.
Central issue in the dispute
was the Guild's demand for a
share of future profits from
sale of post-1948 motion pic
tures sold to television.
The strike is the first of
its kind in the history of the
movie industry and has idled
an estimated 12,000 workers
in addition to actors. No pick
eting was involved.
Boy Found Dead
At Sweet Home ,
Sweet Home (LTD A miss
ing 15-year-old Sweet Home
boy was found dead of a gun
shot wound by his younger
brother and a neighbor
Wednesday afternoon.
The victim was David Roger
Smith who had been missing
since Monday.
The younger brother,
Lawrence, and neighbor Clin
ton Bennett found the body
about 2:30 p.m. about 300 feet
behind his house.
Sheriff George Miller of
Linn county and District At
torney Courtney Johns said
the death was either an acci
dent or suicide. A .22 caliber
rifle was found with the boy.
He had been shot in the head.
Graham Paige
Greyhound
Gulf Oil ....
238
20 '4
288
41
47
Homestake Mining
Idaho Power .
I. B. M 41434
Int. Paper ill 14
Johns Manville 48 38
Katy 4
Kennecott Copper 79
Lockheed Aircraft 26 ',4
Montana Power 23 V2
Montgomery Ward : 44 !8
Nat'l Biscuit 54 ',8
New York Central 23 58
Pac Gas & Elec 63 i
Penneys, J. C H4 y2
Penn ER 14
Radio Corporation (xd) 6538
Richfield Oil ..... 69 i
Safeway . , 38
Sears 46 i
Shell Oil 31 4
Socony Mobil Oil 37 Va
Southern Co 41
Southern Pacific 1934
Standard California 42 'z
Standard Indiana 39 ,i
Standard N. J. 43'!,
Sun Mines . 6
Texas Co 731,
Texas Gulf Sulfur 163,4
Texas Pac Land Trust 16 38
Transamerica 25
Trans World Air 14 8
Tri-Continental 341,
Union Carbide 128 4
Union Pacific 28 i
unuea Aircraft 36'i
United Air Lines
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
Youngstown S & T
26 ?i
52
823,:
107
Another Kound of Penny Postal
Mikes Requested by Summerfield
TIT 1 1 J .i . fTTTlIt ml rrt ..... J .. .. ... . 1
w asmngton - (ura - The na
tion's chief postman was to
carry the mail to Congress to
day on behalf of the adminis
tration's request for another
round of penny postal rate in
creases. Postmaster General Arthur
t. Summerf ield wa scheduled
to testify at a closed session
of the House Post Office and
Civil Service Committee.
The committee agreed Wed
nesday to hold public hear
ings on the mail rate hikes.
But it decided to hold hear
ings first on a proposed 6 per
cent pay raise for one million
classified federal employees'
and a half-million Post Office
workers.
The agreement to hold the class mail rates. The adminis-
two sets of hearings came
after suggestions to tie the
postal rate increases to the
federal salary raise.
The administration wants
Congress to boost mail rates a
penny to five cents for first
class mail, eight cents for air
mail and four cents for postal
cards, which once sold for a
penny. Increases also are pro
posed for second and third
tration plan would bring in an
additional $554 million in
revenue.
Other majbr developments:
Discrimination: Sen. Hubert
H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) intro
duced a bill to ban job dis
crimination in the nation's
capital. It would prohibit em
ployers, labor unions and the
district government from
picking employees on the ba
sis of race, religion, color or
national origin.
Manuals: Air Force Secre
tary Donald C. Sharp was
called to answer more con
gressional questions about ft
training manual linking some
U. S. churches with Commun
ism. This time he was to ap
pear before the House armed
services subcommittee which
wants to know how the sub
ject ever got into the manual.
Probe Between
Earth and Venus
Being Delayed
Washington --(UPD An at
tempt to launch a 90 pound
space probe into a sun orbit
between the earth and Venus
has been postponed, because
of fueling difficulties, the
Federal Space Agency an
nounced today.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administrati r' had
planned to put a oeachbnll
s.zed aluminum spnere into a
506,000,000 mile solar orbit to
explore space between the
earth and Venus.
In announcing the post
ponement, NASA said "a new
firing date for this probe has
not been scheduled." ,
Prof. A. C. B. Lovell, direc
tor of Britain's huge Jodrell
Bank radio-telescope, said the
attempt "was postponed until
tomorrow." Lovell and Brit
ish and American teams were
standing by the telescope
ready to track the U. S. space
probe when advised of the
cancellation.
Fueling Trouble
The intention had been to
launch the 26-inch space ve
hicle at Cape Canaveral, Fla.,
sometime between 8 and 8:30
a.m. (e.s.t.) today. Difficulties
encountered in fueling the
three stage Thor-Able rocket,
however, forced postpone
ment of the shot, NASA said.
The scientific package, with
solar cell "paddle wheels" jut
ting from it, carried equip
ment to test feasibility of ra
dio communications over pla
netary distances up to 50,000
miles. ' . .
a
5 USw - .its' : Ay'lr
LAST TWO DAYS
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