Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1960, Image 2

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EMfield Sals Special Holiday Traffic Safety Drive
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Offensive Most
Concentrated in
Oregon History
Salem-'IW-Gov. Mark Hat
finlri has something very spi
cial in order for drivers i
Oregon this Memorial day!
week end.
Curbing state traffic deaths
is a major aim of his adminis
tration and secret plans for
an ultra-intensive traffic of
fensive ordered by him go
into effect today.
Oregon recorded its bloodi
est traffic year in 1959, with
MEDFORDtTRIBUNE
Regional Edition Page 2
Stocks Advance in
Generally Routine
Preholiday Trading
By United Press International
Millions of motorists
headed for the open road
today as the nation began
its first official fling at
spring, the three-day Me
morial Day week end.
The National Safety
Council predicted 375 of
them would never get home
alive.
If the council's grim pre
diction comes true, the
death toll will be a record
for a Decoration Day holi
d a y, eclipsing the 371
killed during the last three
day Memorial Day week
end in 1958.
CHILE VOLCANO EHUPTS In a spectacu
lar display of nature's forces, this volcano
near Puyehue, Chile, belches smoke and
lava. Eruptions from several volcanoes in
me souuiLTii seciion uf Cime finiowed ih
many earthquakes that rocked the area.
The death toll has been estimated at more
than 5,000. (UPI Radiolelephoto)
Herter Testimony
'X' Made Miscalcu
Sn Torpedoing
lalson
(Continued from Page 1)
President Eisenhower said
Tluirsday that Khrushchev
may have scuttled the sum
mit under "pressure by the
Stalinists and the Chinese
Reds."
In a 5,000 word opening
statement Herter also said:
The Soviet defense min
ister, Marshal Itodion Maltn
oVsky, who accompanied
Khrushchev "literally every
where" in Paris, may have
been sent along so he "would
be able to testify" upon re
turning to Moscow that Khru
shchev had "stuck strictly to
the agreed position."
.-Khrushchev made a "basic
miscalculation" at Paris in
thinking he could split the
United States and its allies
over the spy plane incident.
U.S. Must Stay Calm
'-There are no signs of any
"radical alteration in Soviet
policy" but "we can expect a
continuation of a propaganda
effort to split" the allies from
the United States.
-The United States must
"keep a calm and steady gaze
on the world scene" and
avoid any action increasing
tension.
-The United States will
continue to seek "business
like" negotiations with Rus
sia, with top priority being
given to finding a way to halt
the world arms race - "and
thus to meet the nuclear men
ace that hangs over mankind.'
- Although the world's
hopes have, been "keenly dis
appointed" by the summit
failure, "the signs so far are
that the basic realities of the
world situation have not been
greatly changed." But the
Soviet hierarchy, operating
in the utmost secrecy, could
always change course sudden
ly. Hearing Room Searched
A half hour before Herter
went into the closed - door
hearing, the committee room
was given a thorough search
by State Department security
agents to be sure no concealed
microphones or listening de
vices were planted in the
room.
Chairman J. William Kill-
bright (D-Ark.) launched the
committee's closed hearing
with a statement in which he
assured Herter the ineiuiiy
would not be conducted on a
"partisan basis."
Herter testified before the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Thursday that Russia
may be preparing "some new
threatening act."
The House group quoted
Herter as saying at a closed
session that Russia's moderate
behavior since the summit
blowup could be interpreted
either "as a desire to avoid
bringing on a war crisis or as
psychological in order to pull
the wool over our eyes.
Expects New Red Move
It said Herter anticipated
"further spectacular action
by the Russians in the months
to come".
President Eisenhower gave
his complete approval to the
Senate inquiry at a meeting
Thursday wilh congressional
leaders of both parties. He
pledged the administration's
complete cooperation.
The Senate hearings, model
eel after the l!).r)l inquiry into
President Truman's firing of
Gen. Douglas MacArthur as
Far Fast commander, were
the Democratic leadership's
answer In demands for an
all-out congressional Investigation.
Midas Spying
Failure Hinted
492 victims high consider
ing the lower number of cars
compared with many other
states.
The new offensive is de
scribed by those who know
the plans as the most concen
trated traffic enforcement ac
tivity for a holiday period in
Oregon history.
Called Lethal Weapon
"The automobile has be
come a lethal weapon in irre
sponsible hands," Hatfield de
clared today. "It kills with all
the finality of a gun, bomb or
any other death-dealing de
vice."
Laws cannot prevent care
lessness but their strict en
forcement can be a stern re
minder."
He became governor in
1959 and launched his attack
on careless holiday drivers
during the 54 hours of the
1959 Memorial day week end.
Violations Reported
Planes observed motorists
and reported violations to
ground officers. Radar and
unmarked patrol cars also
were used. Hatfield personal
ly flew in a helicopter over
major freeways. But there
still were 324 accidents, 133
injuries and five deaths.
Nothing spectacular was at
tempted last July 4 but last
Christmas and New Year's,
roadblocks were thrown up to
check all drivers on routine
items the idea being to slow
everyone down.
Yet Christmas accounted
for 460 accidents, 88 injured
and four dead.
New York -H'PII- Stocks ad
vanced in generally routine
preholiday trading today.
Some of the recently strong
electronics came under pres
sure during the first hour.
Texas Instruments lost around
4 and Motorola nearly 3. In
ternational Business Machines
countered with a gain of
around 5 points to a new high.
Motors were easier with
Ford, General Motors and
American Motors off by small
fractions.
In the drugs, American
Home Products added nearly
2. Merck and Upjohn 1 or
more.
Industrials made their
strongest upside bid in their
average since Monday chiefly
on gains of 1 or more in Du
Pont and Union Carbide and
about 1 in American Telephone.
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
Youngstown S Si T .
. 30't
... 7,
...102
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-ilPl)-Dow-Jone
final stock averages:' 30 in
dustrials 622.79, up 1.51;
20 railroads 141.55, off 0.90:
15 utilities 88.86. off 0.07.
and 65 stocks 205.04, un
changed. Sales Thursday
were about 3.720.000 shares
compared with 3,440,000
shares Wednesday.
Thuriiday's prices on selected
slocKs:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am
American Can
American Motors
AT&T.
Anaconda Copper
Armco Slet-I
Mendlx Aviation
Hethlehem Steel
Boeinc Air
CnU'ipillar Corp
Chrysler Corn
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerhacli
Curtiss Wrmht
Dow Chemical
riu Pont
Fastman Kodak
Firestone
General Fieri ric
General Foods
General mlnrs
Georgia Pacific (xdl
Graham PaiKe
Gn-yhniind (xdl
Gulf Oil
llomestMte MinlnR (xdl
Idaho Power
I. U. M
Int. Paper
Johns Manvllle (xd)
Kaiser Ind
.. 39 '4
.. 24'i
.. nur,
.. 487a
.. Ill3,
.. SS'i
.. 44 1'2
.. 27 '
... 27' j
.. 42'i
4 3,
.. 20
.. !U
..207
...tlfl'i
... 35, 'j
... lilt
...linn
... 44'
511 U
..4111
.. IID'i
Kaly
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nnfl Biscuit
New York Central
Pae Gas ft Elec ....
Penney. J. C.
Penn IIR
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway (xdl
ars
Your Present Lenses Mounted in
New, Beautiful Frames . . .
''while you wiit" . . . ind Jt very litrle colt, tool Captivjtino,
tyetrjmes from Hie liroelt collection ever offered in this arei.
Newest colors end shapes from European and Domestic designers
and craftsman. Skilled, fashion-wise dispensers to help you. Visit
the office nearest you.
Ho Appoiftfmotrt Needed"
Convenient Credit
Wt give H:fC r Stomp.
ewer 55 tt
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phctw SP 2-940
vmual thnpping with cotwenient ixirking
asm Cswst i. ana) Wm T.
Wasliinulon -lul'li- There
wore strong hints today that
America's Midas spy-in-the-
sky satellite probably will
fail to signal back to earth
any test rocket firings it spots.
Lt. Cen. Bernard A. Schrie
vcr, chief of the Air Research
and Development Command,
.sdiil tlu: data link telemetry
system which transmits in
frared scanner Information to
ground stations has not been
funelioniii properly.
Radio commands are being
senl to the satellite in an at
tempt to ro-cslablish the data
link, he said Thursday.
However, Sehriever said,
unless the link is repaired,
the detection system cannot
be tested in connection with
scheduled missile launchiiiKs
and ground flares.
The tests were set up to
cheek the satellite's ability to
detect hidden nuclear bomb
tests or missile firings.
The Midas satellite, launch
ed Tuesday, is a forerunner
of a system of orbiting satel
! lites which could warn of
sneak missile attacks.
PRESIDENTIAL DERBY
New York 'I I'll A construc
tion company yesterday erect
cd a "presidential billboard"
.with photos of seven potential
candidates ami a dark horse.
They were Hubert Humphrey 1
111. -Minn.). Lyndon Johnson
(UTex ). John Kennedy ID
Mass.), Richard Nixon. Nelson
Rockefeller. Adlai Stevenson
and Stuart Symington (D-Mo.l
A "scratched'' siRn was post
ed on Humphrey's picture.
The horse, four-lei!t!cd, was
not identified
Pasternak May
Have Transfusion
Moscow -lUI'll- Soviet writi 1
Boris Pasternak, in serious
condition after two heart at
tacks and pneumonia, may
undergo a blood transfusion
today.
The 70-year-old Nobel Prize
winner's family said Paster
nak also was having difficul
ty eating because of stomach
bleeding.
Reports circulating here
said Pasternak has lung can
cer, but his brother Alexan
der said "there has never been
a question of lung cancer as
far as the family knows." He
added, however, that Paster
nak did have lung trouble as
a result of the pneumonia at
tack.
One of the three Kremlin
heart specialists attending the
writer said a blood transfu
sion may be necessary tod-u
but would be a "delicate bus
iness."
Pasternak is confined to his
country dacha at Peredelkino
a Moscow suburb, where he
has lived in seclusion since
his rejection of the 1058 No-
bel Prize for literature. He
turned down the prize aft
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev and leading Soviet
writers criticized Pasternak s
works and the Nobel awards
Shell oil
Soconv Mohil Oil ...
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
Still Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur .
xas Pae Land Tru
ansamerica
ans World Air
Tri-Cnntinentn!
Inlon t arliule
in Pacific ...
led Aircraft ....
II. A. I
JOURNALIST DIES
Florence, Italy (UPP F.ttorc
Allodoli, 78. journalist and
author of a history of Italian
literature and an Italian
grammar, died Thursday.
Actor cir Alee Guinnes
I started as a copywriter tn an
advcrliscing agency.
.. 77
.. 22 '4
.. 2liTB
.. 43i
.. ei
.. 2.V.
I i
..124'J
.. 13
.. 75'4
.. 71
.. 33'
.. 35 'i
.. 42',
..
,. 4()i3
.. 37',
.. 40
.. 5',
.. 07',
.. II!'-,
.. 141a
.. 27
.. 13i
.. 35
.133
.. 20 'tL
.. 3Bi
.. 32'.
Plywood Mills
Close Because ol
Slumping Market
Portland IUPD At least 58
plywood mills have shut down
temporarily or plan to do so
soon because of a slumping
market, Crow's Lumber Di
gest reported today.
The shutdowns are expect
ed to affect more than 5,000
workers in Oregon, Washing
ton and California. Most of
them are in Oregon.
Some mills have announced
week's shutdown while
others said they would close
until the market situation im
proved.
Roy Foy, manager of Ply
wood Products Company in
Corvallis, where 450 workers
will be laid off next week,
said it was hoped the cut
backs in production would
help the market.
Weather Blamed
Bad weather In the East
and Midwest has been blamed
at least in part for the current
slump. Prices at most mills
have been at a low of S64
for quarter - inch AD grade
and at least one mill dropped
to $60.
Georgia-Pacific, one of the
region's biggest producers, has
predicted an upturn in prices
soon.
Crow's reported that Geor
gia Pacific planned to shut
down six mills, four in Ore
gon and two in Washington,
temporarily.
Most producers hoped
one week closure would help
the market situation.
M. L. Hopkins, general
manager of Willamette Ply
wood Corp. in Salem said
"We can't operate until we
get some business."
Ike Week Ending
At Gettysburg Farm
Gettysburg, Pa. -IUPD- Presi
dent Eisenhower played golf
today in cool, cloudy weather
to start off a long Memorial
Day week end here.
William E. Robinson, board
chairman of Coca-Cola, and
Brig. Gen. Arthur S. Nevins
(ret.), manager of the Eisen
hower farm, joined the Presi
dent on the links.
Eisenhower arrived at his
farm by helicopter late Thurs
day. Mrs. Eisenhower drove
up from Washington.
School Measure
Faces Trouble
Washington -4UPD- An antl-
segregation provision in the
House - passed S1.300, 000,000
school construction bill today
endangered chances of any
school aid legislation getting
through Congress this year.
The Democratic - sponsored
bill, first general school con
struction measure ever ap
proved by the House, was
passed 206-189 Thursday
night after a day of dizzy par
liamentary maneuvering.
It now goes to the Senate,
which passed a $1,8.13,000,000
bill in February without any
ban against spending the
money on segregated schools.
The Senate version provides
aid for teachers' salaries as
well as classroom construc-
I ii.
The anti-segrc-gation amend
ment in the House bill put the
Senate on the spot and raised
the likelihood of a deadlock
between the two branches of
Congress.
The Senate faced the choice
of risking a southern filibust
er against the House bill or
risking a roadblock in the
House rules committee if it
seeks a compromise between
the two differing measures.
Unemployment compensa
tion benefits paid during 1959
amounted to slightly more
than $2.25 billion, according
to Commerce Clearing House.
The total compared with pay
ments of $3.5 billion in 1958.
HARDWARE
helus you IMPROVE or REPAIR your
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Saturday
-i Of.
Caee 283C
Check
list
OF GOOD VALUES
Serbin sweater dresses
Only $18.88 . . . regularly $25.98. Drip
dry cotton dresses with airy full skirts,
each with a contrasting color orlon
sweater. A collection of many different
styles in lovely woven cotton . . . plaids,
stripes and checks.
Shagbark sheath dresses
Only $12.98 . . . nationally advertised at
$15.95. Step in style sheath dresses with Ital
ian tailored collar, roll up sleeves, self belt
and two big pockets on the slim skirt. Action
back pleat for easy wear in lovely muted
ombre plaid shagbark. Gold, cherry and tur
quoise. Sizes 10 to 20.
Summer party dresses
Only $15.95 . . . nationally $19.95.
Darling printed floral heart pattern on
white pique, cleverly styled with
square neckline, low back and airy full
skirt. Dyed to match bow bodice front.
Look glamorous . . . feel pretty ... in
care free drip dry pique.
Maternity Capri Pants
Only $3.79 . . . nationally $4.50. Helenca
stretch front for perfect fit in easy care sum
mer fabrics and a lovely range of colors. Black,
turquoise, beige, red, royal or white. To mix
or match with our newly arrived maternity
tops. Also skirts and pedal pushers at the same
wonderful price.
Batiste slips
Only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. Love
ly slips with bodice daintily embroider
ed and trimmed with french Val.
Matching lace edged the bottom. All
around shadow panel. Perfect gradua
tion gift.
Baby Dolls
Only $3.98 . . . miracle price . . . miracle fab
ric blend of dacron, nylon batiste. Pink and
blue embroidered eyelet on white back
ground. Softly gathered neckline. Dainty satin
piping. Matching popovers and pajamas at thai
same low price.
New romper sleepwear
Only $3.98 . . . something real cute,
real new, real young. Surprise gradua
tion gift. So new you must see them
to appreciate them.
Costume coats
Only $15.95 . , . specially purchased, speci
ally priced . . . should be $21.95. Now is the
time to get your costume coat for summer.
Done in elegant Fabula . . a wonderful mix
ture of cotton and silk. The styles are full of
fashion news, the details are lovely. All fully
lined in rayon taffeta. Black, white or beige.
Bermuda short sets
Only $7.79 . . . should be $8.95. A
cropped top with roll up sleeves in
pretty red, white and blue stripe.
Scoop neck, button back. The shorts in
a fine white chino cotton with a money
bag applique. Real cute.
Summer sport suits
Only $8.79 . . . regularly $9.98. Continental
short jacket in a lovely grey and white tapestry
print. 3 jaunty buttons, notched collar. Pencil
slim black skirt. Perfect for daytime or th
evening out.
Summer tunic everblouses
Only $3.7 . . . regularly $4.98. Th
new fashion to wear over skirts or pants
... the sleeveless tunic. Different
styles to choose from, all belted. In
black and white prints.
0 o