"tin vrI Va
V ' 'l ., J
INSPECT CANNON President Charles de the United Slates for four days of talks, to
Gaulle of France and President Eisenhower his mountain retreat a Camp David, to his
inspect a Civil War cannon during a tour of farm and to his1 son's homo near Geltys-
duty of the historic battlefield at Gcttys- burg.
burg. Pa. Eisenhower took De Gaulle, In (UPI Telephoto)
7 p "
mMMmr h"-'r ''' -- -""- M
CAPTAIN MURDERED Four Pittsburgh, close by flashing a mirror from the light
Pa., area fishermen and the mate of their house, murdered the captain and stranded
stolen cruiser gather around Coast Guard the fishing parly on Elbow Key, Fa., Sun
Lt. Ara Midgctt. Pirates lured the cruiser day. (UPI Telephoto)
tr
f
iu... f .
V V"1 -
CHOU REMAINS FIRM Red Cliihe.ie Pre
mier Cliou en-Lnl and Indian Prime Min
ister Nehru are discussing the Chinese bord
er dispute In New Delhi. Informed sources
Knoxville, Tenn. - (UI'D - A
machine that drives a steel
sampling tube Into a load of
coal on a truck will be Used
by the Tennessee Valley Au
thority to catch truckers who
try to deliver inferior coal to
the TV A by hiding the fuel
under a layer of good coal,
the authority announced today.
1I
DYKE'
1228
is : ' r7Hr7TT3r7
' - ' v ' NT Iff
sum mat Cuou en-Lal has refused to give up
Communist China's claims to the eastern
sector of Ladakh in Indian ruled Kashmir.
(UPI Telephoto)
BEERS SALES SET RECORD
New York -ll'PD - Americans
drank more beer In in.r!l than
In any previus year In history,
according to the U.S. Hrewrrs
Foundation. The brewers sold
a total 117.(12::. 1145 barrels of
beer and ale last year, an in
crease of S.llta.KIti barrels
over 1058. The previous rec
ord was R7.172.tHS barrels
sold in 1957.
S FLODR
N. Riverside . . . Next to O.K. Market
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT
SAVE . . . Sec Sunday's Ad
Si
3
ii
FINE FOR HOOKY
Princeton, N.J.-ftiPD-Princeton
University announced to
day that students who cut the
first day's classes at the start
of each semester would be
fined $20. The Daily Prince
tonian, the undergraduate
newspaper, said the move was
"unnecessarily harsh and un
realistic.
COWERING
Morse
Opposition Said
To Be Strictly on
Political Grounds
Des Moines - (UPC - Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said
Sunday night Sen. John Ken
nedy (D-Mass.) appeared to be
suffering from "campaign
fatigue."
Morse denied that there
was an organized "stop Ken
nedy" drive under way in
Oregon where Kennedy,
Morse and several other can
didates have filed for the pres
idential primary next month.
Kennedy charged Saturday
that a campaign had been
launched to get all Demo
cratic candidates but Morse to
drop out of the Oregon pri
mary. ,
Just a Duel
"I think Jack is suffering
from campaign fatigue,"
Morse commented.
Morse, here to speak at the
kickoff dinner of the Jewish
Welfare Federation fund rais
ing drive, said he, personally
was conducting a stop Ken
nedy" campaign "But it's just
Senator Morse against Senator
Kennedy."
He said his opposition to
Kennedy was strictly on po
litical grounds and the re
ligious issue did not enter
into it. Morse said Kennedy
deserved credit for "bringing
the religious issue out in the
open" but it was his opinion
that Kennedy would gain
nothing more "from further
drumming on it."
Morse said he "couldn't be
more serious" about anything
than his candidacy for the
Democratic presidential noml.
nation.
He predicted that the nomi
nating convention at Loi
Angeles next July would be
deadlocked after 10 ballots
and "anyone could win, and
it might be Wayne Morse."
Anchored to Adlai
Morse added, however, that
in the event of a 10-ballot
deadlock, he believed Adlai
Stevenson, former Illinois gov
ernor and twice the Demo
cratic standard bearer, would
have the best chance to get
the nomination.
Morse said he "most cer
tainly would" accept the vice
presidential nomination re
gardless of who the Democrats
selected as their presidential
candidate.
He said he would support
any Democrat because who
ever got the nomination "will
be 10 times better as presi
dent than (Vice President)
Richard Nixon."
Sfeen Area Open
For Use by Public
Portland nipn - Ahnuft Rnn.
000 acres of Oregon's finest
deer hunting land will con
tinue to be open to the public.
The land is in the Steens
mountains area in the pastern
part of the state.
Edward Woozlcy, bureau of
land management director,
said this was a "long step for
ward in the development of
the area including recreation
al facilities, accent rondi nrt
hunting, camping and fishing
for the public.
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Berlin - IUPD - East German
Communists are hinting that
Cuba may establish diplo
matic relations with East Ger
many. The East German Com
m u n i s t Party newspaper
N e u e s Dcutschland Sunday
quoted the leader of a Cuban
delegation visiting East Ger
many as saying she was con
vinced East Germany was
ready to develop firm rela
tions of all kinds with Cuba
and that Cuba wanted the
establishment of such rela
tions.
Berlin - HTD - Professor
Max von Laue, 80, Germany
physicist and Nobel Prize win
ner, died Sunday.
Denies
MEDFORD,
Regional Edition
Blue Chip Issues
Under Pressure
In Early Trading
New York (LTD The stock
market eased slightly in the
early trading today.
Blue chip issues were un
der pressure featuring losses
of a point or more in Ameri
can Telephone, Westinghouse,
Du Pont, Allied Chemical and
International Nickel,
Steels showed losses of a
point in Lukens and a small
4-H Club
Trail Blisers
The April meeting of the
Trail Blazers 4-H Horse club
was held recently at the home
of Mrs. Tom Whittle. Nine
teen members were present
including three new members,
Loraine Hixson, Penny Flen
ner and Floyd Loner. Larry
Loner was a guest as was
Jerry Nledermeyer.
Barbara Beck acted as sec
retary in the absence of our
regular secretary. We discuss
ed our overnight ride. It was
decided to have a hay-ride
April 29. Each member will
bring a guest.
The club will have a horse
show June 12 at Mrs. Whit
tle's home. Mark Schmidt
gave a demonstration on the
proper way to pick up a
horse's foot. Prizes were given
to the ones who sold the most
candy. The money will be
used to buy western shirts.
We played a horse game, and
prizes were won by Gail
Stone and Jo Wood.
After the business meeting
we had a half hour dance
and party. Refreshments were
served which were brought
by Mark Schmidt.
Jo Wood,
Reporter.
Cracker Jacks
St. Mary's Cracker Jacks
have had several meetings in
the past few weeks. We met
with our leader, Mrs. Warren
Loffer, and made our first
batches of muffins. At this
meeting Luana Loffer showed
us all around their farm.
We met at the school annex
on April IS and fixed Easter
gifts for our parents. We plant
ed clumps of pansies in little
containers and wrapped them
J . X
'.l",I
:sLiir III II I
'' r JBS1"
",f .u
Yes, clothe look and feel fresh as spring after
thorough Sanitone Soft -Set Dry Cleaning.
That drab, limp look disappears. Soft-Set
duplicates the original mill finish. Clothes
regain their original drape and fit. Fetl netv
"gain, resist wrinkling. Call us today and see
for yourself.
Juit Call for FREI
Pick-up Ii Dslirsry
01 C. Main
Stop
WTribune
Page 2A
fraction in U. S. Steel.
Autos eased. Ford slipped a
point, Chrysler a fraction.
General Motors was unchang
ed and American Motors up a
small fraction.
Electronics also favored a
lower price trend. Beckman,
IBM and RCA fell 1 or more.
Motorola advanced more than
1.
News
with foil, celophane, and rib
bon. Molly Ely,
Reporter.
Sewing Bees
Tho SmuIiu Dm 4-H club
held their meeting recently at
the home of K.aren ana onar
on Hugdahl.
Plans were made for a fash
ion and talent show to be held
In May at the home of Mrs.
Keith, our leader.
We will begin our gathered
skirts at the next meeting,
which will be held at the
home of Barbara Wood, April
27.
Oma Lea Whipple,
Reporter.
KNIT WITS
A discussion of the com
munity service project of wa
ter testing was discussed at
a meeting of the Applegate
Knit Wits 4-H club held rec
ently in the home of the lead
er, Jo Krouse.
The group also decided to
collect stamps in connection
with an overseas food pro
gram. Cathy Pletre and Miri
am Hamlin cave a demon
stration and the meeting
closed with games ana re
freshments. Sharon Prowell,
Reporter
NAACP REPORTS
New York (UPD A nation
wide survey by the National
Association, for the Advance
ment of Colored People re
ported that only 3.62 per cent
of the skilled Jobs in industry
are held by Negroes and that
only 1.69 per cent of appren
tices training for such jobs
are Negroes.
-
i 11 III HiYWT
j ' VIBJVf M. 11UU
, Colors Sparkle
Textures revive
Wlicn garments are
Sanitone
Dry Cleaned by
NU-WAY
Frts Parking
Right at tha Deer
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
St. Ph. St 2-9H9
-n "l nil
Kenne
Caryl Chessman Turned
Constitutionality of bun
Wmh niton -fljra- ine su
preme Court agreed today to
determine the consiuuuunau
ty of the ancient Sunday "blue
laws" of three states - Mary-
SONO WRITER DIES
New York - (BUI - Harry
Archer, 72, composer and
song writer of hit musical
comedies and tunes of more
than two decades, died here
Saturday
I our Own ' Z)
I We Recommend V J
I Reg. 49e fJ JJ
I PLYMOUTH BRAND V 'V"7
DUNDEE GREEN
UUINU" lSTAMPS
ut ten leans
No. 303 Tin
Reg. 23U
s 1
Shop and save
tonight . . . we're
open until 9 P.M.
Prices effective
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
April 25, 26, 27.
banned Picmcs
Reg
Si. 19
Stewart &
jv Hi"" Mr
dy Drive
r lAit, AnDeal to
,dav 'Blue Laws' Will Be
1 ' . . . j d..,,,. ,
land, Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania.
The high tribunal also
slammed the door on author
convict Caryl Chessman's 16th
bid to the court to save him
from California's gas cham
ber. He is now scheduled to
die next Monday after stav
ing off the death penalty for
. i. nr.t i voori
The court wm num m :
Tins
DIAMOND
Matches
Reg.
2 for 35c
ALBERS
Flapjack
PANCAKE &
Reg.
49c
ARMOURS
lb.
Tin
large Local Grown
Walnuts
2
One
Pound
Pkgi.
King VZXfySSz
Supreme Court;
ueierm.ncu
nrimments on
arguments on the blue laws
Issue in ine term ucniuning
next October and will follow
with a written opinion.
BARBARA SLEPT HERE
Apalachin, N.Y. - (UPD - The
new owners of the late Joseph
Barbara Sr.'s estate, scene of
the notorious gangland con-
..An4lnn nt MnVPITlhPr
Sunday opened the grounds to
tourists.
$1100
WAFFLE MIX
i We oive
IREEN
1PS.
Si3