G
CRACKED SECRET
WAR CHAPLAIN DIES
Kansas City, Mo.-IOPD-Msgr.-L.
Curtis Tiernan, 75, World
War II chief of chaplains in'
the European theater and
longtime friend of former.
President Truman, died Mon-.
day.
Shaping Up in Democratic Congress
Mirlrllcshroneh. Eng. -OTII-
The 40-year-old secret of Mar
tnn Wall is a sprret no more.
Town officials broke into the
vaults of the old mansion
Monday and all they found
was an old cracked teapot.
No Early Hearings on Negro
Voting Rights in South Seen
Tax i
Program Along
Lines Acceptable
To Eisenhower
Washington - (UPI) - A politically-cautious
election-year
tax bill shaped up in the
Democratic Congress today
pretty much along lines ac
ceptable to President Eisenhower.
f 3rd Anniversary!
Court Decision
Rejects Protests
From Louisiana
Washington-IM - A Civil
Rights commission spokesman
saw little likelihood that Neg
ro voting rights hearings will
be pressed immediately in the
South despite a Supreme
Court victory.
The commission declined of
ficial comment on Monday
7-2 court ruling, which reject
ed complaints by Louisiana
voting registrars that the
hearings denied them proper
constitutional safeguards
Spade) Work Necessary
But a spokesman privately
pointed out that considerable
spade work is necessary to
prepare for a hearing. He also
aaid the six-man commission,
which met last week, is not
expected to hold another ses
sion until late July.
Although stalled hearings
In Shreveport and In other
Southern states can now go
forward, the commissioners
must first discuss next steps
on the basis of the court's
ruling.
In its far-reaching decision
the high court struck down
lower court rulings that had
prevented the commission
from pursuing its inquiries.
The opinion held that chal
lenged hearing procedures
were legal and proper under
the circumstances.
Marking Tim
The commission has been
marking time since last July
pending a final court settle
ment of the challenge to its
procedures raised by Louisi
ana authorities.
Dissenters were Justice Hu
go L. Black and William O.
Douglas. They agreed with
Louisiana officials who con
tended the commission's hear
ing procedures violated the
rights of witnesses.
Medford Relays
Scheduled July 9
Amateur swimmers from
all over the state will con
verge on Medford on Satur
day, July 9, for the first an
nual Medford relays.
The relays will be the only
event of Its kind in southern
Oregon and la sanctioned by
the Amateur Athletic union.
It will be open to all swim
mers. City Recreation Supervisor
Ken Lyons said the relays will
be an annual event. It is
hoped that it will attract
swimmers from Washington
and California as it gains in
popularity.
The meet will have 29 re
lay events each 160 yards
long. Teams from North Bend
Eugene, Grants Pass, Klam
ath Falls and Bend have al
ready indicated they will par
ticipate in the meet, Lyons
said.
The relays will be run in
age groups. These age groups
will be, 10 and under, 11-12
13-14 and 13-16.
Lyons said each swimmer
may participate in a maxi
mum of four events. He en
courages all interested per
sons to try out fur the Med
ford team. There will be pre
liminaries on Saturday morn
lng and the main relays will
be held in the afternoun.
Both boys and girls may
participate, Lyons said. The
relays will be held at t h e
Hawthorne pool.
ttLCBEST'PABK
North Phoenix Road
fc f i tmrir f-iniTin -linn "- -
NIXON DECKED OUT Beaming with joy. Vice President
Richard Nixon displays his newly presented head dress and
tomahawk at Minot, N.D. Carl
reservation, gave the gifts to
the Indians from four North
also, in a brief speech, Criticized agriculture secretary Ezra
Tuft Benson and certain federal Indian officials,
MedfordTribune
Regional Edition Page 2
Stock List
Advance Slightly
In Early Trading
New York - 0IP1I
Stocks
advanced slightly In the early
trading today led by the air
lines, chemicals and electron
ics.
Standard Kollsman, Mon
day's most active issue, lost
around 2 points in the first
hour. The exchange has ruled
that no member firm shall ac
cept stop orders in this stock
in round or odd lots in view
of the market conditions
which currently exist in the
market of Standard Kolls
man. Emerson Radio, a late open
er, was up on zu.uuu
shares. The company said It
is negotiating for the acquisi
tion of a couple of firms and
also said one of its products
has caused a "lot of excite
ment."
Steels and aulos were mix
ed, rails firm and oils ir
regular. DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-UW-Dow-Jonee
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 647.52, olf 3.37;
20 railroads 141.81. off 0.91:
IS utilities 92.05, otf 0.18;
65 stocks 211.45. off 1.01.
Sales Monday were about
3,970,000 shares compared
with 3,920.000 shares Fri
day. Monday's prices on selected
stocks:
Alum Co. Am B4T,
American Can .Ill's
American Motors H 's
A T T '
Anaconda Copper 41H4
Annco Strrl tt.l'
llrndlx Aviation
Hethlehem Steel
Hoelnir Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Continental Can
Crown .ellerliach ....
CurtUs Wright
Dow Chemical
I)u Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
General Elecrllc
.. 44 .
.. 27 .
.. 2(1'.
.. 4li'.
.. 3!l,
.. 2
. 208 'i
..IIM'i
. 37'
.. 113 's
; Oiikt
Non Residential
Area
Phone SP
Whitman, of the Fort Bcrthold
the vice president on behalf of
Dakota reservations. Whitman
(UPI Telephoto)
Prices
General Foods 132
Georgia Pacific 37
Graham Paige , n 2
Greyhound 21 ',4
Gulf Oil 2B",
Homcstiike Mining 373,i
Idaho Power 53 !i
I. B. M ...514
Int. Paper 10334
Johns Manville 61
Kaiser Ind lot',
Kaly 4'.
Kennecntt Copper 74 U
Lockheed Aircraft 21VB
Montana Power 29t
Montgomery Ward 4 1 a
Nafl Hiscuit fit
New York Central 22 3i,
Pac Gas 8t Elec rt:i"'3
Penney, J. C 12R''a
Penn Hit 13J,
Radio Corporation OR
Richfield Oil ti'.!.
atui-wuy a(
Scnrs 58 1.
Shell Oil 34
Socony Mobil Oil 33 'i
southern Co 471t
Southern Pacific 1()S'
Standard California 41 Vj
Standard Indiana 37
Standard N.J 407k
Sun Mines 53t
Texas Co 73J,
Texas Gulf Sulfur lflJj,
Texas Pac Land Trust 15
Transaniprlca 2sai
Trans World Air 13,
Tri-Continental 373
Union Carbide 134
Union Pacific 2H'k
untied Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Rubber
U. 8. Steel
Youngstown S & T
, 347
80',
4-H Club News
Korny Kameeri
The Korny Kampcrs 4-H
club watched a movie. W
tershed Wildlife," and held a
cookout at their sixth meet
ing, June 5.
Jan Main was the presiding
officer.
Hugh Charley demonstrat
ed how to make a tin can
stove, and Mnrta Heffncr
demonstrated how to make a
tin can kettle.
Next meeting will be held
at McKee bridge.
Susan Tinslcy,
Reporter
3-6162 or SP 2-7111
The revenue measure, ap
proved unanimously by the
Senate 84-0, would in the
main extend present corpora
tion taxes and Korean War
excise levies on such items
as liquor, cigarettes and new
automobiles.
Goes lo Conference
Because of differences, it
goes to a conference of House
and Senate tax writers where
give-and-take bargaining but
no serious disputes are ex
pected. The $4,500,000,000 tax bill
was brought in line with ad
ministration recommendations
when the Senate refused to
adopt a move by its finance
committee to cut out a 10 per
cent federal tax on local tele
phone calls, telegrams and
travel. The House already has
agreed to continue the taxes.
Controversial Amendments
But the Senate adopted two
controversial amendments to
the House version which
would wipe out some so-called
"swindle sheet" business de
ductions and the present tax
credit on dividends.
National Debt Ceiling
These are expected to be
whittled down by the con
ferees. Another feature of the bill
would be a temporary nation
al debt ceiling of $293 billion
for the next year. The cor
poration tax rate would be
continued for another 12
months after June 30.
The crackdown on business
expense deductions was adopt
ed by a Senate roll call vote
of 45-39.
Other Senate changes de
signed to raise new cash were
elimination of the special tax
credit on dividend income
and a tightening of the min
erals depletion allowance.
Clark Offers Amendment
Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D
Pa.) offered the business ex
pense amendment. He said it
would rule out "swindle
sheets" on business entertain
ment expenses, gifts exceed
ing $10 and club dues. He said
it would allow deductions
only for "food and liquor."
You can feed em and
drink 'em, wine 'em and dine
em, but anything else is out
of order," he said.
High School Teacher
Receives Fellowship
Vcrn F. Wolthoff, teacher
of journalism and American
problems at Medford High
school, began a six-week Gen
eral Electric fellowship in
economics at Stanford univer
sity Monday.
Wolthoff is one of 50 west
ern high school teachers se
lected on a competitive basis
to take the course. Three
teachers are attending from
Oregon.
The all expense paid pro
gram, administered by Stan
ford and sponsored by the
General Electric Foundation
was Instituted because there
have been no programs for
social studies teachers in the
economics area that were of
sufficient intensity or dura
tion.
Story Hour Set
At Local Library
A children's story hour Is
now offered as part of the reg
ular summer reading program
for children by the Public Li
brary of Medford and Jack
son County each Wednesday
from 10 to 11 a.m. in the pub
lic meeting room in the base
ment of the library.
The program tills week will
be the "Princess and the Pea
and the "Ugly Duckling," told
by Mrs. Hurry Fuller, acting
children's librarian. Games
follow the story telling.
In following weeks Mrs.
Bruce Braaten and represent
atives from the Medford parks
and recreation department
will tell the stories. The story
hour is planned for young
sters from prc-school through
eight years of age.
QUAKE SHAKES TOKYO
Tokyo - HOT- A minor earth
quake shook the Tokyo area
shortly before 8 a.m. today.
There was no report of cas
ualties or damage.
JEWISH PARTY MAN DIES
New York- ll'PH -Isrnel Her
man, 78, a veteran of the Jew
Ish Socialist party bund, died
Sunday night.
I
1
i'tr
4
EISENHOWER IN HAWAII President Ei
senhower stands at attention with Gov. Wil
liam Quinn of Hawaii and Admiral Harry
Felt, CINCPAC, during the playing of the
Pilots' Work Return Said
To Be 'Misunderstanding7
By United Press International
The wildcat pilots' strike
against Eastern Airlines ap
peared to be crumbling today,
but a pilots' spokesman in
New York said the apparent
back-to-work movement was
nothing but a "misunderstand
ing." Another strike leader in
Miami said he would go back
to work, but hinted the pilots
might strike again-this time
legally.
Meanwhile, pilots for Na
tional Airlines called off their
strike, scheduled for one min
ute after midnight today, and
agreed to meet With national
officials to discuss wage,
Japanese People
Hope World Won't
Misinterpret Riots
Tokyo - (UPD - The Japanese
people want to make it clear
to the world that the bloody
riots of the past month were
not anti-American nor anti
Eisenhower. One of the biggest fears in
Japan in the aftermath of the
cancelation of President Ei
senhower's visit is that the
world may misinterpret what
has really happened.
Picture Not Explained
They have seen the head
lines in newspapers from New
York, London, Paris - and
they insist these headlines
cannot explain the whole pic
ture.
They know Japan has re
ceived a black eye because of
the rough treatment accorded
press secretary James Hager
ty upon his arrival here, and
because Japan could not guar
antee the President s safety
for a two and a half day visit.
But this is the way one of
Japan 5 largest national news
papers said it editorially:
Deep Concern Exists
Cyclist Arrested
Following Accident
Medford police arrested a
32-year-old motorcycle oper
ator on a charge of drunk in
public Sunday morning fol
lowing a motorcycle accident
on Central ave.. between
Boyd st. and Riverside ave.
Arrested was Edgar Duane
Simons, 331 South Ivy st. Po
lice said Simons lost control
of t h e motorcycle he w a s
operating, and the cycle jump
ed a curb, hit a traffic sign
and slid some 40 feet before
coming to a halt. The accident
occurred at 1:40 a.m.
Police arrested Simons at
the scene of the accident after
they found he had been drink
ing. Simons sustained multi
ple abrasions of the face and
hands and was taken to Rogue
Valley hospital for treatment.
He was lodged in the city
jail following his release from
the hospital. Simons forfeited
$51 bail for non-appearance
in municipal court Monday.
Special Evangelistic Service
Every Evening 7:30 p.m..
June 20-June 26
The Salvation Army
4th and Bartlett St.
Special Music & Speakers! You Are Welcome!
X. . . v- ' f -
fumrtili'st
working conditions and pen
sion grievances.
Ordered Back
In Atlanta and Miami, East
ern pilots were reported re
turning to work after two
federal judges refused to
sanction the wildcat walkout
and the pilots' own executive
council ordered its members
back to their controls.
A federal judge also order
ed striking Pan American Air
lines pilots back to work.
But John C. Cropper, a
spokesman for Eastern pilots
in the New York area, said
the returning pilots misunder
stood the issues. He said he
expected them to walk out
again later today.
It is hoped that the people
of the United Stales will un
derstand the situation in Ja
pan. A deep concern for
worsening economic relations
between the two nations ex
ists, with many Americans
apparently taking recent de
velopments as indicating anti
Americanism on the part of
Japan.
"The nationwide demand
for the withdrawal of Prime
Minister Kobusuke Kishi and
the dissolution of the Diet
(parliament) does not indicate
anti-American feeling. If the
American people believe the
anti - Kishi feeling represents
anti - American feeling, they
grossly m i s understand the
real situation in Japan
Train-Car Crash
Reported at Taleni
A train-car accident about
6:10 o'clock this morning at
the Talent railroad crossing
was reported to state police.
Involved was a car oper
ated by Charles Milton Gee,
27, of route 1, box 566, Tal
ent, and a 67-car freight train
with a caboose and three en
gines. .
Train engineer was Howard
Earle Delong, 2190 Dalton dr.,
Eugene.
According to police, the
northbound train was pro
ceeding at the designated
speed at 35 mph while at the
same time the Involved car
was traveling east about 25
mph on Main st. The car hit
the left, front corner of the
engine causing heavy dam
age to the car, police said.
After the impact, the train
travelled some 050 feet, it
was estimated.
Gee said his brakes failed,
and was notified by state po
lice that a complaint would
be filed against him for no
operators license."
Although no serious Injur
ies were reported, Gee did
suffer minor bruises.
'nsilTfil
National Antnem during arrival ceremonies
at Honolulu International airport Monday.
(UPI Telephoto)
Cropper said 396 out of 450
Eastern pilots in the New
York area voted last night to
boycott flights in protest
against demands that federal
aviation agency inspectors
ride in the third pilot's seat
in cockpits.
Too Sick To Work
A spokesman for Pan Amer
ican in New York said today
that since 5 p.m. Friday 149
crew members have reported
they were too sick to work,
but 21 of them have since
said they recovered. The
spokesman said 12 outbound
passenger and cargo flights,
mostly to Latin America, have
been canceled since Friday.
No Pan - Am transatlantic
flights have been called off,
but some have been delayed
as much as 12 hours.
A spokesman for Eastern
Air Lines, however, said EAL
pilots were showing up for
work and he hoped operations
would get back to near nor
mal today.
E HAVE AN
E EXTRA VACATIONS
- ON THE WAY!
yoattrfp
60
Br
Set us NOW-even if
you're going NEXT SPRING)
Corns on in lor FREE
fully illuitralsd littralwre,
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL '
SERVICE
We Reserve end Sell Airline
end Steamship Tickets
PHONE SP 2-677?
111 E. 8th
!
AA Wi,h The Medford Mail Tribune
Vl ti- '.'My Friend Mamie"
aV, lf f "Physical Fitness Can Be Fun"
v? yV "0uf 1,19 Mou,lis ' Babes"
I III ) "Familiar Insects of America" :
L )l . "The Great Camel Fiasco"
11 V' V "Pancakes"... Cookbook Sectin
I 641 J "How Patty Duke learned to be Helen Keller" j
''' ' I t "jn'or Treasure Ch65'"
FOAM RUBBER
RuNTEMrUKAKY &UrA f
Regularly $219.50
Rfr.invirina. dramatical
ly designed diving room
furniture with big Buoy
ant roam ruuoer cusn
ions
Choose from 3
stvles all in a
choice at decora
tor fabrics.
Salel Danish chairs, choice of
decorator fabrics. Reg. 59.95
Sale! 2-pc, wing-back living
room suite. Regular JOt.uu
Sale' ,a
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HURRY THEY WON'T LAST LONG
(Sale ends June 30)
220 N.
Next lo
SP 3-4394
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133
43"
291"
'iiiiiia
33333
50
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BARTLETT
Greyhound
Hours -8:30 to 5:30