'Khrush' Slams Poor on Most Summit Issues
Allies Cool to Idea of Nixon Taking
Ike's Place at Summit Conference
London (IfPD America's Eu
ropean Allies are reacting
cooly to the Idea of using
Vice President Richard Nixon
as a substitute at next month's
summit meeting in Paris
should President Eisenhower
be called away.
The British and French gov
ernments so far have with
held any official comment on
: Eisenhower's stand-in plan.
Privately, however, West
. em European officials ad-
Gradual Downtrend
In Lumber Market
Portland (CPD Crow's
Lumber Price Index showed
a gradual downtrend in all
species during the two week
period ending April 28. Poor
business throughout the coun
try was given as a reason.
Green fir prices showed
weakening in some loadings
and the cargo market for both
fir and hemlock lost ground.
Crow's reported. Sales con
tinued to be spotty in dry
dimensions.
There was steady demand
for pine area producers. Most
of the weakness in boards was
In 6, 8 and 10-inch widths.
There was little trading in
sanded stock as reported by
Douglas Fir plywood mills
with prices spread from $64
to $68. Sheathing activity
was light.
MAR
jr Eft '.
WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW!
Youthful NOLES BLEND-VUE lenioi eliminate the objectionable
tattle-tale age lint cauitd bv old-faihioned bifocal lenseft No age
Una no unpleasant oye lump with BLEND-VUE lentaa- and
they can ba fitted Into any fashion frame you datiral
No Appointment Needed
Convenient Credit
casual shopping with
Drv Om JL Ne4ot and
. . t-vWM
T.tX V , X I -"A J
ri
mitled they were disturbed
by the American President's
surprise announcement. They
said it could put a crimp in
the summit talks by making
Russia feel the meeting was
being "scaled down" in im
portance by the United States.
There has been no reac
tion from Moscow yet, but
this may be because Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
currently is vacationing away
from the capital.
Diplomatic sources here
feared the Soviet chief might
be prone to argue the matter.
They remember the much
publicized Khrushchev-Nixon
"kitchen debate" while the
vice president was visiting
Moscow last summer and
doubt that Khrushchev has
any . great liking for his
speech-making opponent.
Eisenhower had said that If
the summit talks lasted long-
Fund-Raising Dance
Slated by Republicans
Jackson County Young Re
publicans will sponsor a fund
raising dance Saturday night
at Republican headquarters,
3 West Sixth St.
All party supporters are In
vited to the event, which will
begin at 8 p.m. and will in
clude a snack buffet and
punch. A dance band will
play.
Don Stathos and James Rag-
land are cochairmen.
YOUR
APPEARANCE
We give Jlvf Green Stimpi
Mr
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phono SP 2-9990
convenient parking
WMI.m T. rMtM
More titan half a century of devotion to fine crafts
manship and design has gone into the 1960 Cadillac.
The result is a car of true substance solid quality
and unquestioned worth. One look at the substan
tial beauty of this breath-taking automobile gives a
VISIT YOUR LOCAL
er than a week he might have
to return to Washington to
handle legislation pending be
fore Congress. In that case,
Nixon would be called In, but
the President stressed such an
emergency is not likely.
Methodist Bishops
Register Protest on
Air Force Manual
Denver IUPD The bishops
of the Methodist Church reg
istered a unanimous protest
against "viciously false state
ments" in an Air Force train
ing manual which imputed
Communist leanings to some
leaders of the National Coun
cil of Churches.
They commended the Air
Force for withdrawing the
controversial manual with a
"prompt apology." But they
said it was an "incredible
blunder" for a government
agency to have published such
"Noseless" charges in the first
place.
While vigorously defending
the National Council of
Churches against any sugges
tion of Communist taint, the
Methodist bishops warned that
agencies and study confer.
ences convened under the
council's auspices should be
ware of attempting "to speak
either to or for the churches
in a fashion that exceeds the
limits" of their authority. This
was an evident rebuke to the
1958 Cleveland World Order
Study Conference, which
caused sharp dissension
among protestants by recom
mending that the United
States consider eventual rec
ognition of Red China.
The bishops spoke out in a
Joint "Episcopal address" to
Tornadoes Leave
Three Persons Dead
By United Praia International
Tornadoes killed three per
sons, injured at least 44 and
ripped dozens of buildings in
Oklahoma and Kansas Thurs
day night.
Bodies of the three dead
were found today in tt"ir shat
tered farm home near Crom
well, Okla.
At least 43 other persons
were injured in Oklahoma
and one in Kansas as twisters
destroyed or damaged homes
and farm buildings at Moore,
Cromwell, Pocasset and Tut
tle, Okla., and felled trees
and power lines on the out
skirts of Wichita, Kan.
But 300 persons attending
a band concert at the Moore
High school escaped injury
when a twister ripped the roof
off the building.
AUTHORIZED
SKINNER-BUICK CADILLAC
143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, OREGON
Experts on diplomacy point
out that the sole object of a
summit conference is to bring
together a group of men who
have no need to consult with
any superiors on matters that
require Immediate decision.
the Quadrennial Methodist
General Conference, top policy-making
body of the 10 mil
lion member protestant de
nomination. Main issue before the con
ference is a hotly disputed
proposal to abolish the all
Negro Central .Jurisdiction
which some Methodists re
gard as a symbol of segrega
tion within the church. A
special 70-member commis
sion appointed by the 1958
General Conference will rec
ommend that no basic changes
be made in the present juris
dictual set-up which, the com
mission says, affords Negroes
better representation In the
top echelons of the Methodist
Church than In any other bi
racial denomination.
Space Suits Soon
To Be Unneeded
Los Angeles -(Science Service)-
A satellite with labora
tory cells in which scientists
can work without space
suits might be put into orbit
in 1985. It would be a step ad
vanced from the Mercury
program for orbiting a single
man and a step forward to
ward more ambitious space
travel.
Three engineers John W.
Dorsey, Michael Stoiko and
Gerald G. Kayten, all of the
Martin company, Baltimore,
Md., proposed such a satellite
at a symposium sponsored
here by the Institute of Aero
nautical Sciences, The Rand
corporation and the National
Aeronautics and Space admin
istration. The engineers said the 16
ton laboratory Is technically
feasible. It would be capable
of carrying four to six men.
Fersonel would not need elab
orate space suits because a
healthy, balanced atmosphere
would be suplied to the whole
satellite.
The satellite would be a
double-shell, three compart
ment cylinder. An outer shell,
made of beryllium would
serve as a meteoroidai bumper
and thermal shield. Dorsey
said the satellite could have
biological and chemical, astro
nomical and geophysical and
medical laboratories.
hint but only a hint of the magnificent perform
ance it will deliver. The feather-soft ride . . . the
marvelous handling case . . . the luxurious comfort
must be experienced to be believed. Your Cadillac
dealer invites you to take a demonstration drive soon.
'a& dealer
West's Pitch on
Issue of Germany
Already Rejected
By STEWART HENSLEY
Washington-d'PD-Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev has
rejected In advance the West's
principal summit conference
pitch on Germany-a plebiscite
in which the Communist East
Germans could decide their
ov n future.
His rejection came In the
ciurse of a long speech at
Baku, in the Soviet republic
ot Azerbaijan earlier this
weok. But the full significance
was lost in the - spot news
concentration on his renewed
threat to Impose another Ber
lin blockade.
Khrushchev now has slam
med the door on virtually
every Allied proposal on the
major issues to be discussed
at the Paris meeting next
month-with the possible ex
ception of a nuclear test ban
treaty.
Seek To Relax Tensions
The adamant, Soviet atti
tude represents one limit of
the diplomatic playing field
at Paris. The other limit is
drawn by the fact that all
four participants-Khrushchev,
President Eisenhower, Brit
ish Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan and French Presi
dent Charles de Gaulle-have
a vested Interest in continu
ing the "detente'-relaxation
of tension which has held
sway since last September's
Camp David meeting.
The four have no common
ground for agreement but, on
the other hand, all want to
keep from heating up the cold
war again. Between these two
limits they will struggle at
Paris with the titanic issues
dividing East and West.
Washington diplomats, who
have their own way of mak
ing book over pre-lunch mar
tinis, figure the outcome of
the summit conference Is as
easy to predict as that of a
professional wrestling match.
See No German Progress
They anticipate no progress
on Germany or Berlin, a gen
eral reaffirmation of the ne
cessity to try harder on dis
armament and possibly the
initialing by the United
States, Britain and Russia of
the general outline of a nu
clear test ban treaty.
De Gaulle, who has just
succeeeded in setting off
France's first two atomic
blasts, will not subscribe to
such a ban unless the other
nuclear powers agree to throw
away their present weapons
or work out a rigid system
to control missiles and all oth
er possible vehicles to deliver
nuclear weapons. This is not
about to happen.
Diplomats believe the
toughest job for the Big Four
at Paris will be to work on
a communique offering some
hope of future progress on
the knotty problems they face
Khrushchev could blow this
MEDFORD?
Regional Edition
Stocks Irregular
On Active Turnover
During First Hour
JJew York-(UPD-Stocks mov
ed Irregularly during the first
hour today on moderately ac
tive tournover.
Industrial stocks met
enough support to rise frac
tionally in their average. In
ternational Paper picked up
around 2, Eastman Kodak
around 1 and General Elec
tric nearly a half.
St t Is featured gains of
around a half in U.S. Steel,
Youngstown and Republic.
'Saucers' Said
To Be Peculiarity
Of Perception
New York (Science Service)
Most otherwise unexplained
"flying saucers" are probably
"afterimages," a peculiarity of
perception well known to
psychologists, Dr. Richard P.
Youtz of Barnard College,
New York City, reported to
the Eastern Psychological As
sociation meeting here this
morning.
You see an afterimage when
you look at a bright object
such as the sun or a photogra
phic flash bulb and then stare
at a bright plain field such as
the empty sky or a blank wall.
Sometimes the afterimage is
the same color as the original
object but sometimes it is a
complementary color. Some
times you see just one and
sometimes a number of them.
Color May Change
Thus when a photographer
takes your picture with a flash
bulb, you may afterwards see
a flock of bulbs floating or
dancing around in front of you
and the bulbs may be bright
yellow or dark purple. The
color may change as you look
at them.
You can help yourself to see
the afterimage if you blink
your eyes at a rate of about
three times a second, Dr.
Youtz told the psychologists,
The descriptions of "flying
saucers" received from eye
witnesses could describe after
images equally well. The
"saucers" are of different size
sometimes small as a plate
and sometimes large as a city
block. The size of the after
image also differs according to
whether you see it nearby or
far away. If you see an after
image on the wall of your
room, it will appear larger
than if you see it on a cloud
at 15,000 feet altitude.
Seams Faster
The "saucers" may move at
excessive speeds (but noise
lessly). An afterimage seen on
a cloud at 15,000 feet altitude
seems to move with your eyes
and thus appears to be faster
than a jet plane.
The "saucer" often vanish
es "mysteriously" after two or
three minutes. So do after
images. The "saucers" may be of
different colors and sometimes
change color as do after
images. The "saucer" has been
reported to flash in the sun
and flip around. The after
image does this when you
blink your eyes. "Saucers" are
sometimes seen flying in for
mation. After a bright flash,
you can see images of several
flash bulbs in a cluster.
diplomatic prediction Into the
Seine by again forcing the
Berlin and Germany problems
to the point of crisis. Nobody
expects him to do so at this
time.
Scientists Look
For Old Antlers
St. Paul, Minn. -lUPD-Those
dusty deer antlers you've
been meaning to take out of
the attic and throw away
could help scientists In their
studies of radioactive fallout.
The Minnesota Division of
Game and Fish Is looking for
antlers dating back to 1940.
Scientists of the division want
to find out if the deer are
using calcium and strontium
from the fallout in helping to
build their antlers.
Antlers from the pre-atomic
era as well at those from
more recent years are needed
for tne study.
Washington - ItPD - Counsel
for Teamsters Preiident
James R. Hoffa accused court
appointed monitors Thursday
of trying to "frame" Hoffa
and take control of the giant
union.
.Tribune
Page 2A
Autos were dull, rails ir
regular. Polaroid added more
than 1 in the cameras and
American Home Products
nearly 2 in the drugs. IBM
rose around 1 and Reynolds
Metals a solid fraction in its
group.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - IIPD - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 604.33, off
5.63; 20 railroads 139.85, off
0.98; 15 utilities 88.56, off
0.52, and 65 slocks 200.80.
off 1.63. Sales Thursday
were about 3.190.000 shares
compared with 3.020,000
shares Wednesday.
Thunday'a prlcea
elected
hocks:
Allied Chemical 49i
Alum Co. Am 87
American Can 39'a
American Motors . 27'a
A T tc T 8B'
Anaconda Copper 42 li
Armco Steel fio'i
Bendix AviaUon 63 "a
Bethlehem Steel . 44 U
Boeing Air 23 ii
Caterpillar Corp. 27
Chrysler Corp 49",,
Continental Can 4Hi
Crown Zellerbach 49
Curtisa Wright 20
Dow Chemical fllMa
Du Pont 204
Eastman Kodak 106
Firestone 35
General Electric 88?4
General Foods 103
General Motors 44 3B
Georgia Pacific 9SU
Graham Paige 2
Greyhound . 2las
Gulf Oil .. SOU
Homestake Mining 40 'i
Idaho Power
50i
447 '4
99 "i
I. B. M.
Int. Paper .
Johns Manyille 35ss
Kaiser Ind.' II 's
Katy 4 1 s
Kennecott Copper 78's
Lockheed Aircraft 2Ht
Montana Power Co. 28
Montgomery Ward 431,
Nafl Biscuit - S4Ji
New York Central 22 'i
Pac Gas & Eleo 62 ,
Pennev. J. C 11BJ
Penn RR . .. 13'i
Radio Corporation 70
Richfield Oil - 71 'ii
Safeway 3!V4
Seara 49 'a
Shell Oil SO'',
Socony Mobil Oil 3714
Southern Co 44 'a
Southern Pacific 19
Standard California 42 's
Standard Indiana 394
Standard N.i 42?,
Sun Mines BTs
Texas Co 73
Texas Gulf Sulfur , 18
Tex Pac Land Trust 18
Tratuamerlca 26ia
Trans World Air 13
Trl-Contlnental 34
Union Carbide 127
Union Pacific 26
United Aircraft 35
United Air Lines - 26.
U. S. Rubber 51 '
V. S. Steel 75',
Youngstown S&T 102ai
Presbyterians
Open Assembly
Jacksonville, Fla. -tUPD-The
100th General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church,
U.S. opened today with seg
regation, birth control and the
effects of tobacco among the
controversial issues to be re
solved. A group from the Washing
ton area is expected to offer
proposals on birth control and
race-mixing. And a local dele
gation is due to present argu
ments on the alleged harm of
smoking.
Some 930 church leaders,
Including laymen and min
isters, will participate in the
six-day assembly.
The General Assembly is
the highest court of the 900,
000 member church body.
Titan Missile on
Successful Flight
Cape Canaveral, Fla.-IUPJ-The
Air Force Titan intercon
tinental ballistic missile,
named to boost a Dyna Soar
space glider Into orbit about
four years from now, roared
off on Its fourth consecutive
successful test flight Thurs
day. I The 3.000-mile shot was a
! real comeback for the 95-foot
missile which was the object
of ridicule and congressional
criticism only three months
ago. Until that time it had
given nothing but trouble to
the Air Force.
Only 24 hours before Thurs
day's shot, Titan received its
first firm commitment for
space duty-to lift this nation's
ambitious Dyna Soar space
glider Into orbit around earth
in about four years.
Jackson County
Needs Her Proven
Experience in the
State Legislature
7T" t.
IT'S A WONPIRrUt STORI
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD
Jacket sheath dresses
Only 17.95 . . . nationally 19.95. A
sleek white sheath boldly banded and
bowed, the little jacket all abloom with
vivid red Dacron print. See your book
let in your statement.
Italian scarf print dresses
Only 15.95 . . . should be 19.95. Luscious
Italian floral scarf printed sheer dresses fea
turing imported Swiss cotton. Styled with
casual convertible collar, perky white pearl
button front. Sleeveless with extra wide self
belt. Perfect to wear now with a sweater or
for the warm summer ahead.
Mother's day dresses
Only 12.98 . . . should be 15.95. Sev
eral smart styles in sheer voile, printed
in floral or geometric print. One step
in style has short sleeves, convertible
neckline, clear glass buttons, gored
skirt. The perfect gift for Mother.
Maternity jacket special
Only 4.79 . . . were 5.95. A very special group
of our regular 5.95 maternity tops in prints,
embroideries, tapestries . . . some featuring
the new butterfly sleeve.
Coat sale
Only 25.00 and 29.00 . . . Made to sell
for 39.95 to 59.95. Famous name fab
rics in interesting new weaves and
colors. Excellent new spring silhouettes
including the new shorter sleeves and
new collar and back interest.
Full Cotton Skirts
Only 5.79 . . . regularly 6.98. Pretty floral
prints in unpressed pleats. Self cummberbund.
Bird's eye pique and polished cotton. Many
different patterns from which to choose. Need
no ironing.
Large size blouses
Only 5.79 . . . nationally 6.50. Pastel
floral print in easy to care for dacron.
Sweetheart neckline with small roll col
lar, bow trim, self covered buttons.
Sizes 36 to 44.
Robes
Only 5.29 . . . regularly 5.98. Long coachman
style robes in drip dry cotton. Wide lapels
trimmed with nylon lace. Short sleeves with a
cute cuff. White floral print on pink or blue
background. A nice gift for Mother.
Lace trimmed briefs
3 Pair for only 2.85 . . . sell nationally
for 1.25 per pair. Several styles from
which to choose. White and many pas
tel colors.
Baby Doll PJs
Only 3.49 . . . should be 3.98. A real cute two
tone top with dainty embroidery on the con
trasting square yoke. Bottoms to match. Many
styles in nylon or dacron and cotton blend.
All Purpose All Weather Coett
Only $12.88 . . . should be $17.95 or
more. Many styles. All sizes and colors.
Fully lined. Water repellant with match
ing hats. Checks, glen plaids and solid
colors. Choose to your heart's content.
VALUES