I-Air
North Carolina Kills Four
Private Craft
'Sits Down' on
Top of Airliner
- Hickory, N.C. -UPD- A fast
private plane bounced oft the
top of a jet-prop airliner over
the Hickory airport here Wed
nesday, end all four men in
the private cratt were Kiuea
The bigger Piedmont Air
line! plane, carrying 40 per
sons, landed safely with only
minor damage. Most of the
passengers were unaware
there had been an accident.
Started To Pull Up
-. Piedmont pilot Lee Cottrell
said the twin-engined Cessna
310 "let down on top of me."
"I had already started to
pull up to go around because
we had been told there was
another aircraft above and
behind us," Cottrell said
The Cessna, carrying a com
pany pilot and three officials
of Bergsma Brothers Furni
ture Co. of Grand Rapids,
Mich., fell apart after the im
pact and plunged to earth
about 300 yards from the end
of the runway.
The victims were Frederick
James Frieswyk, 37, pilot for
.Bergsma Brothers; Julius
' Bergsma, 44, a partner in the
.firm and president of Im
perial Furniture Co.; Earl
Oordon Krombeen, 41, vice
president of Imperial, and
' David Frank, 88, of Beverly
Hills, Calif., West Coast rep.
; resentatvie for Bergsma
'.Brothers. Bergsma, Krombeen
rand Frieswyk were all resU
- dents of Grand Rapids.
; rilled To Capacity
The airliner. Flight 80 from
"Cincinnati, Ohio to Fayette
ville, N.C, was filled to ca
pacity after stops at Lexing
ton, Ky., and Bristol, Tenn.
The Cessna was carrying the
furniture company officials
from Grand Rapids to Lenoir,
: N.C, for visit to firm
' owned by Bergsma Brothers,
- The front nose wheel of the
Cessna apparently hit the air
liner's port propeller, and the
right wheel hit the tap of the
airliner's fuselage.
Symington Sets
iPottldtid Speech
Portland - flPD - Sen. Stuart
Symington (D-Mo.) is sched
uled to make a speech here
' May 28 at a $25 per-plate
- fund-raising dinner, Demo
.' cratio Chairman Robert
Straub said today,
Symington is on the Oregon
primary ballot as a Demo
cratic presidential aspirant
; but has said he doea not plan
to campaign in Oregon. His
.appearance Is scheduled for
eight days after the primary.
; (ft ''
Where there's Life . . . there's Bud
IM IF MMI t MMUIU WKl MC. IT. 10UIS HIWMU . 10$ UtdU MltMl lr
Collision
MEDF0RD.
Regional Edition
Stock Market Holds
To Steady Course
In Early Trading
New York-flOT - The stock
market held to a steady course
in the early trading today fol
lowing Wednesday's sharpest
sell-off In nearly six weeks.
American Telephone lost
more than a point on top of
Wednesday's decline of more
than 4. The stock, which rec
ently soared to a new 31-year
high, broke sharply on news
that a dividend hike Is not an
early likelihood.
Du Pont added more than
a point In the chemicals after
losing heavily the day before.
In the autos, Ford rose
more than 1 on improved
earnings, while American
Motors firmed.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-TPIt-Dow-Jonts
final stock everagtsi 30 in
dustrials 618.71, off 7.69)
20 railroads 142.05, off 0.93i
IS utilities 88.06, off 0.56,
and 65 stocks 204.51, off
2,05. Sales Wednesday were
about 3,150,000 shares com
pared with 3,080,000 shares
Tuesday.
Wadnesday'1 prle.a en selected
stooki;
Allied Chemlcsl 40 ',,
Alum Co. Am 82 "
Amerlon Motors S'?i
AT&T .
Anaconda Copper S3
Armco Bleel ... 60 t
Bendlx Aviation 5 Is
Bethlehem Steel 43
Hoeing Air . S3!s
Caterulllar Corp.
29
t-nryaier uorp
BUt
41 is
43
....... son
...... Ha
200i
100',i
Continental Can ...
Crown Zellerbach .
Curtlaa Wrlht
Dow ineimcai
Du Pont -
Eastman Kodak ...
Appling Attacks
' Big Spending'
Portland - IWD - Secretary
of State Howell Appling at
tacked "big government and
big spending'' Wednesday
night,
Talking befpre the Reed
college Young Republicans
club, Appling compared Airier.
lean society today to the
Roman Empire before It col
lapsed. '
Appling said the Roman
Empire collapsed because it
refused to apply restraints to
the demands of the people
upon government.
Campaigning for election
aa secretary of state, Appling
accused Democratic party
members of adopting loft wing
partisanship, which, he said,
inevitably leads us toward
socialism,"
bE. Next time you
buy Bud try a 6-Pak
of Half Quarts.
Each one pours
two glasses
of liudweiser,
Over
Tribune
Page 2A
Fireatona 37
tieneral Ei.cirlo ...................... 88
General Foods 104
General Motors 45'
Georgia Pacific , 54 '
Graham Paige 2'
Greyhound .... 31,
Gulf Oil 29.
Homestake Mining ................ 4Hl
Idaho Power 48
I. B. M ... 456'i
Int. Paper ...w.w....108i,
Johns Manvllla ... 83 'i
Kaiser Ind . IMi
Katy . 4;
Kennecott Copper ...... .. 75 .
Lockheed Aircraft 21
Montana Power ......... 27
Montgomery Ward . 43 'a
Nat'l. Biscuit nisi!
New York Central 23
Pas Gas & Eleo ... 62 H
reiiiioa, v. iaa
Penn RR w 3;
Radio Corporation 73l,i
Richfield Oil 73
Safeway 40'i
Sears 4
Shell Oil 3611
Southern Co 42
Southern Pacific 20
Standard California 42S
aianoaro jnoiana au'j
Standard N. J ... . 423i
Sun Mines - ..... 6l,i
Texas Co , 73
Texas Gulf Sulfur 17i
Transamerlca 2fl'J
Trans World Air 13 Vt
Trl-Contlnental 3411
Union Carbide 138
Union Pacific 28'.
United Aircraft 32
United Air Lines 37 ',
U. S. Rubber 34
U. S. 8teel 7n
Youngstown S & T lOflii
Showers, Wind
Soak Midwest
By United Press International
Thundershowers and pow
erful wind gusts rattled win
dows and soaked farmlands
through the Midwest Wednes
day night.
The midnight storms pro
vided an interim ot April
showers between two fine
spring days that brought
warm breezes and sunny skies
to much of the nation.
Fair weather beamed on all
but Florida and the Pacific
Northwest Wednesday and
showers were expected to be
confined today to the North
west, Florida and Georgia,
and from the northern Gulf
states Into the Ohio Valley,
lower Great Lakes and New
York state.
The northwestern showers
were expected to spread into
the northern plains late today,
with snow flurries forecast
for the Rockies. Cooler weath
er was expected from Cali
fornia across the central pla
teau and from Lower Michi
gan into the lower Ohio Val
ley. Rising readings were an
ticipated in the Midlands, the
southern Rockies, New Eng
land and Virginia.
Kennedy Wants
No Votes Because
01 Religion
Weshlngton-ftTO-Sen. John
F. Kennedy said today he
wants no votes just because
he is a Catholic and that the
Democratic party does not
have to nominate him to
escape a "Catholic revolt" In
the 1860 presidential election.
Kennedy dealt with the "re
ligious issue" in the 1960 cam
paign bluntly and at length
in a speech prepared for the
annual meeting of the Ameri
can Society of Newspaper
Editors.
Two other announced Dem
o c r a t i c candidates - Bens,
Stuart Symington (Mo.) and
Hubert H. Humphrey (Minn.)
also spoke before the organi
zation. Symington attacked the
Eisenhower admin istration
for what he called its "obsess
ion" that the nation can build
stn.ngth in one field only by
sacrificing power In another.
Shuns Vice Presidency
Kennedy reiterated that he
is unimpressed with argu
ments that he should avoid
religious controversy by with
drawing from the race for the
Democratic presidential nomi
nation and accepting second
place on the ticket.
The Massachusetts senator
said:
"Surely those who believe
it dangerous to elect a Cath
olic as President will not want
him to serve as vice president,
a heart - beat away from the
office."
"The alternative" he said
"is to proceed with the pri
maries, the convention and
the election. If there is bigo
try in the country, then so be
it - there is bigotry. If that
bigotry is too great to permit
the fair consideration of a
Catholic who has made clear
h 1 s complete independence
and his complete dedication
to separation of the church
and state, then we ought to
know it.
"But I do not believe that
this is the case. I believe the
American people are more
concerned with a man's views
and abilities than with the
church to which he belongs."
Press Has Responsibility
Kennedy said he was tired
of being described as a "Cath
olic candidate" for the presi
dency, "I am not the Catholic
candidate for President," he
said. "I do not speak for the
Catholic church on Issues of
public policy and no one in
that church speaks to me."
He said the press has a
grave responsibility In dealing
with the issue and must be
ware of magnifying It or sim
plifying it.
Symington defended his de
cision not to compete against
Humphrey and Kennedy in
presidential primaries, which
he said brought candidates be
fore only "random fractions"
Of the voters.
"They tend to become per
sonality contests," he said.
They embitter men of funda
mentally similar views, who
later must work together to
meet our national needs. They
are ill-suited to the systematic
discussion of great issues.
bymlngton described his
speech as the first of a series
of related statements which
would outline his views. He
aid building national
strength called for:
-uearing economic per
formance 10 capacity to pro
vide faster economic growth
to help serve domestic needs,
support national defense and
expand U.S. peace efforts,
Combat Social Problem!
-Use Increased economic
strength to combat problems
of unemployment, poverty, in
flation, care for the aged, ed
ucation, farm income, slums
and medical care.
-"Full extension of justice
and equality of opportunity in
our political, civil and eco
nomic affairs."
-Redefine relations with
other free peoples to make
them aware of American mor
al purposes, to provide food
because they are hungry, not
to get rid of farm surpluses,
and to help them live better
lives, not just to resist Com
munism. -Find a more workable
way to live with totalitarian
stales without Jeopardising
American freedom.
Legislature To
Get Pay Proposal
Salcm-ll'rTKCIvIl Service Di
rector Melvln Cleveland says
the Legislature next year will
be presented a salary propos
al which would put state
workers on a par pay-wise
with other workers in the
same recruiting areas.
Cleveland noted thai a sur
vey last year revealed moat
state employees were under
average industry pay scales.
Pay for technical and ap
pointive personnel was con
siderably below that offered
by industry.
House Set To Pass
Bill: Ike's Signature
Washington - MD - The
House gave final and over
whelming congressional ap
proval today by a 288-95
roll call vote to a civil
rights bill containing new
Negro voting guarantees.
House Foeign Aid Backers
Brace for
Washington - IUPD - House
backers of President Eisen
hower's $4 billion foreign aid
program braced today to fight
a series of attempts to revise
and scale down the plan.
Chairman Thomas E. Mor-
Tape Not To Be
Used at Hearing
Of Mrs. Adland
Hollywood -ITD- Mrs. Flor
ence Adland was told through
her attorney Wednesday the
district attorney would not
use a secretly made tape
recording in cases either
against her or her daughter,
Beverly, 17.
Mrs. Adland, 53, purported
ly tells in the recording of
romances-for-pay her daugh
ter indulged in with Holly
wood celebrities. The record
ing was said to have been
made without her knowledge
by a former friend of the
family.
Attorneys Meet
Marvin M. Mitchelson, Mrs.
Adland's attorney, was al
lowed to meet with District
Attorney William B. McKes
son Wednesday after Mrs. Ad
land was refused a personal
interview because she is a
defendant In the case charg
ing her with contributing to
the delinquency ot a minor.
She must appear in court
Monday to enter a plea.
Mitchelson said McKesson
ted him the recording would
not be Introduced at Mrs. Ad
land's court appearance Mon
day nor when Beverly ap-
pears for a Juvenile Court
hearing May 2. Beverly cur
rently is confined at Juvenile
Hall.
Newsmen asked Mitchelson
If Mrs. Adland had admitted
the voice on the recording was
hers. "It might be," he said.
"She really doesn't know one
thing about It,"
ONIONS FOR TEXAS
College Station, Texas-IUPD-Texas'
onion crop, valued at
$14,102,000, was the state's
top Income producer among
market vegetables in 1059, ac
cording to Texas A&M Col
lege horticulturist Clyde Sln-gletary.
24 million people can't be wrong. They plant their
money at Insured Savings and Loan Associations
like ours. Your savings grow fast with us because
they earn excellent returns. And they're safe
insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation. Start your spring
planting. ..and planning... now. Open a savings
account with us today.
Look for the April
issue of Coronet
Magazine ...read
uhy it does make a
difference where
you salt.
6 V
CURRENT DIVIDEND 4 PER ANNUM
Investment Made by the 10th
Earns From the First
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Iry Street
Wasihngton-ft'PD-The House
was ready today to pass the
civil rights bill that provides
new Negro voting guarantees
and send it to the White
House for President Eisen
hower's certain approval.
Revision Attempts
gan (D-Pa.) of the house for
eign affairs committee said
"we think we should be able
to hold our position" against
a flock of amendments from
critics of the program.
Morgan, house floor man
ager of the bill, said he hoped
for passage by nightfall al
though there still was the
possibility ilnal house action
might be put off until Friday.
As it stood the measure
fixed a S4.038.400.000 limit
on military and economic aid
to free world allies in the
bookkeeping . year which be
gins July 1.
This compared with Eisen
hower's request for a $4,175,
000.000 authorization bill and
a $4,145,600,000 measure
which was approved Wednes
day by the Senate foreign re
lations committee.
Both the house : nd senate
bills simply set ceilings on
Woman Gets
Help in Hike
Winnemucca, Nev. - (UPD - A
retired California electrician,
who decided to carry cross
country hiker Dr. Barbara
Moore's baggage, and the 56-year-old
vegetarian met 30
miles west of here today.
Joseph T. Hodges, 62, set
out from his home at Valjejo,
Calif., Wednesday to rendez
vous with Dr. Moore after it
was learned her sponsor had
quit and headed back east
leaving her to carry a heavy
pack containing her ration of
health foods.
Hodges said he "wanted to
make a trip anyway, so why
not help Dr. Moore out." The
woman, whose march out ot
Lovelock was hampered by a
windstorm Wednesday, said
she would be glad to have
Hodges' help.
He was driving a pickup
truck with a camping trailer.
She started off today only
about 40 - miles behind two
British servicemen, Sgts. Pat
rick Moloney, 34, and Mervyn
Evans, 33, who spent the
night eight miles east of here
on Highway 40.
All three hope to break the
record of 79 days, 10 hours
and 10 minutes between San
Francisco and New York set
back in 1926.
'9)
Where you
plant your
money
does make a
difference
Robert F. Kyle, Manager
One last hour of House de-
bate was all that was allotted
before a rollcall vote on final
passage of the second major
civil rights legislation since
the reconstruction era.
Democratic leaders arranged
spending, however. The actual
cash must be appropriated in
separate legislation and there
are signs that this amount
will be far below the figures
in the authorization bills.
Other congressional news:
Minimum Wage: Labor Sec
retary James P. Mitchell plan
ned to ask Congress for a
"moderate" hike in the federal
minimum wage and extension
of coverage to more than 3
million additional workers.
But he was set to tell a house
labor subcommittee the Eisen
hower administration opposed
an increase from $1 to $1.25
an hour and extension to
another 7,500.000 workers.
French toast that starts
with Holsum bread makes
a mapley-marvelous
breakfast.
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Civil Rights
Certain
to end the long sectional bat-
tie over the legislation by call
ing up on a take-it-or-leave-it
basis the 18 amendments writ
ten into the bill by the Sen
ate. Approval py a lop-sided
vole seemed assured.
Called 'Pretty Good'
The final product, which
Speaker Sam Rayburn (D
Tex.) has described as "pretty
good," satisfied neither lib
eral Northern Democrats nor
Southerners. But it was less
obnoxious to Southerners
than the measure originally
passed by the House,
The six-part package cen
ters on new voting guarantees
for Negroes In the South. The
main feature provides for ap
pointment by federal Judges
or referees empowered to de
termine voting qualifications
of Negroes turned down by
local registrars.
The voting referees could
be appointed only in areas
where the Justice Depart
ment, acting under the 1957
Civil Rights Act, had won a
federal suit for a court order
requiring registration of one i
or more Negroes.
If the judge then determined
that a "pattern or practice" of ,
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satisfies. Several stories high
in NUTRITION, too. Next time,
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discrimination existed In the
area, he could appoint re.
erees to handle other com
plaints from would-be Negro
voters.
Must Preserve Records
Only Negroes who could
show they were qualified to
vote under state law, had tried
to register and failed could be
enrolled by the referee.
The bill also requires pre
servation for 22 months ot
voting records In federal elec
tions. It provides federal pen
alties tor attempting to ob
struct federal court orders, In
eluding school desegregation
rulings.
Another provision la calcu
lated to bring the weight ot
federal investigation, and pos
sible federal prosecution, to
bear in cases of arson and
bombings.
President Eisenhower was
certain to sign it into law.
We Give j
GREEN STAMPS
ELLIS MARKET
820 Crate Lalca Avenue
s.A
1