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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1960)
0 Trujillo Pair Accepts Positions Out of Country Realistic Look At Open Burning Held Necessary Portland - (UPD - A Portland committee on air pollution met Thursday with state sanl tary officials, and emerged from the session with both sides in agreement that a "re alistie" approach must be found to open air burning problems. Curtis M. Everts, secretary of the Oregon State Sanitary Authority, said the state's ban on open air burning was in tended to control "public nul sance" burning, but Everts said the state meant to be "realistic" In interpreting its ban. To Schedule Metingi Everts met with a special Portland committee set up by private Industry to study the air pollution problem. How ard Arnett, spokesman for the group, said the sanitary authority had agreed to begin meeting at once with repre sentatives of each industry to work out an ultimate solu tion to the air pollution prob lem. The meeting between state sanitary authority officials and the Portland group was held at the same time that the city directed a letter to the sanitary authority and to Gov. Mark Hatfield protest ing the state's burning bun. Called Unnecessary The letter, sent Thursday by Mayor Terry Schrunk and four city commisioners, called the state's prohibition of open burning an "unrealistic, un necessary obstacle," and urg ed a meeting with the slate sanitary authority to work out a "realistic approach." . Referring to reinstatement of a city ordinance Wednes day, the letter warned that the city would again begin issuing fire permits authoriz ing open burning. Further more, the letter stated, the city "will not be a parly to the attempted enforcement" of the present OSSA burning ban. Detrimental To Industry ' The letter called the burn ing ban detrimental to the growth and retention of in dustry in Portland. The OSSA ban, it declared, would add $200,000 to the city's urban renewal costs, and would cause "enormous" Increases in federal land clearing costs for new freeways. The letter added unless a solution Is worked out the burning ban would hike costs for industry and probably cause some industries to move away from Portland. Regional Edition Page 2 MedfordJTribune Stock Market Gets Generally Firm Tone New York - (UPII - Electron ics, aircrafts and scattered specials gave the stock mar ket a generally firm tone dur ing the first hour of trading today. International Business Ma chines trading cx - dividend spurted more than 4 points in the electronics where Tex as Instruments and RCA tack ed on small fractions. Autos were neglected in the early trading with Ford, Gen eral' Motors and Chrysler all moving narrowly on either side of the previous close. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer add- ed a point on the statement of Its president thai earnings in the fiscal year ending Aug 31 would rise sharply. Steels were narrowly mix- ed. Merck and Vick rose more than a point in the drugs and National Lead more than a point in the metals. Boeing added a point and Lockheed a half in the aircrafts. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-IUPI)-Dow-Jone final slock averages: 30 in dustrials 609.23, up 0.54; 20 railroads 133.38, up 0.36; 15 utilities 92.52, off 0.02, and 65 slock; 201.76, up 0.21. Sales Thursday were about 2,840,000 shares compared Liquor Privilege Tax Distributed Salem-IUNI-A total of $287, 505 in liquor privilege tax money for the quarter ending June 30 has been distributed with approximately 75 per cent going to the counties. Secretary of Stale Howell Appling Jr. said the money goes to the counties with the provisions they spond it for old Bge pensions, aid to moth ers and direct relict of the In digent, a. - Multnomah county drew the largest sum, $115,222. Lane county received $18,153 and Marion county $14,403 based on population. In addition, Appling said, apportionment of liquor reve nues derived from a lax im posed on manufacturers and importing distributors of malt and alcoholic beverages to In corporated cities and coun ties has been made. The City of Portland got the biggest slice of this, $16,204. Wedding Announcements 150 Wedding Announcements With Your Purchase of a First Love Diamond Ring Set $150 Up WHEN YOUNG DREAMS COME TRUE REGISTERED AND INSUR ED against burglary, Ihett, hold up, accidental damage or loss of diamond from mounting in any event your diamond will bs re placed without charge. $260 Vi carat Both rings Eaiy Terms $200 fSfoSfetA losy Terms SJfMMk $100 Both ring i Easy Tirmi FIRST LOVfi now ovoiloble with oil th biavtiful trying and diamond brilliant of ring i coiling much montl Rings tnlargod to show dttoil. Both rings Eaiy Trms mm k " Err! " Established Sine 1945 129 South Central SP 3-4922 with 2,470.000 shares Wed nesday. selected Thursday's prices siockb: Allied Chemical 32", Alum Co. Am 72. American Cnn HB American Motors 21 'u AT&T 80', Anaconda Copper 47 ',a Armco Steel 62 Bendlx Corn 68", Bethlehem Steel 42 V, Boeing Air 33 Caterpillar Corp 244 Chrysler Corp 41 '.i Continental aCn Ssr, Crown Zcllerhach 434b Curtlss WrlRht 18?, Dow Chemical 81 Du Ponl 102 Eastman Kodak 118 Firestone 35 General Electric 81 General Foods 124 'i General Motors 431s Georgia Pacific 64 Graham Paige 2 Greyhound 2 1 cuir Oil 27', Homestake Mining 43H, Idaho Power I. B. M 515 Int. Paper 07 Johns Manvllle 54 ', Kuty 4 Kennecott Copper 74! LocthcLd Alrcratt 221, Montana Pover .11 Montgomery Ward 38 "4 Nut'l. Biscuit 621, New York Centr il 20 Pnc. Gus & Elcc 64 Penney. .1. C 39', Pcnn HR 2", Kadfn Corporation 50 Plchilcld 73 Safeway 36-b Senrs 53 i Shell Oil 32 Socony Mobl Oil 36 1 Southern Co 47 j Southern Pacific lflt Standard California 42'; Standard Indiana 35V, Standard N J 41 Sun Mines 6T, Texas Co 75 ill Texas Gulf Sulfur 16 Texas Pnc. Land Trust Wa Transamcrlca 26 !t Trans World Air 12 Trl-Contlnentnl 36 Union Carbide 11414 Union Pacific 27 'i United Aircraft 41 uniica Air L.incs 20 U. S. Rubber 48 V, U. S. Steel 80 Exile Sources Expect Imminent Coupd'Etat Ciudad Trujillo, D. R. (UPD Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., play boy son of the Dominican strongman, has joined his father in accepting an assign ment out of the country, the government disclosed today. The younger Trujillo was preparing to leave for Geneva, where he will act as "adviser" to the Dominican delegation at a multi-nation trade con ference. His father, the gen eralissimo, was appointed Thursday as ambassador to the United Nations. The gov ernment said he would attend the September session of the General Assembly. Predict Military Coup In Buenos Aires, Dominican exile sources said the Trujillo family faced an imminent military coup d'etat. They said the new assignments were made to allow the Trujillos, who have ruled for 30 years, to leave the country without causing alarm. Sources close to the Vene zuelan government believed Trujillo was attempting to re move himself and his family from the public limelight so as to obscure responsibility for recent actions of his gov ernment. The Trujillo regime currently is being bombarded by protests from Venezuela, Mexico and other Latin na tions over alleged violations of international law. Brother Resigned Earlier this week the gen eralissimo's brother Hector resigned unexpectedly from the presidency and two other relatives were dropped from the cabinet. It was not known whether other assignments awaited them. ' r 1 ILJ I "L C' V' , 1 t CATCHES UP ON SLEEP Vice President Richard M. Nixon is shown taking a nap aboard an inter-island plane from Kauai to Hilo, Hawaii, during his two-day presiden tial campaign in the Hawaiian Islands. (UPI Cablephoto) Nixon Says U.S. Will Never Tolerate Being Pushed Around Honolulu -IUPD- Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon de clared Thursday night that the United States will never "tol erate being pushed around" and that it will stand with forces of freedom in West Ber lin, Cuba or "wherever it is." He told 11,000 people in Honolulu's picturesque Kapio lani Bowl on Waikiki Beach that the United States must be "firm without being bellig erent" in foreign affairs. Test Pilot, Remembering His Lessons, Flies at 2,190 MPH PLEASED OVER RECORD Test pilot Joe Walker of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration breaks into a smile as he learns that he set a new speed record of 2,150 miles per hour in a 10-minute flight in the experimental X15 rocket ship. Walker used all eight barrels in a four minute thrust to set the mark. The ship is expected eventu ally to reach a speed of 4,000 niph. (UPI Telcphoto) Triumph HERALD Sedan Three full engineering years aheadl Delivered in Medford price includes: htater, defroster, vthltewall tires, loam rubber seats, carpeting, vinyl inte rior, windshield washers, di rection signals, twin sun vis ors, license and title and full tank of gas! What a value! Hurry to Keith Schuli! Delivered in Medford $ 1999 KEITH SCHULZ ZSJ 116 North Front Street - SP 2-4756 Edwards AFB, Calif. - (UPD Test pilot Joe Walker, "re membering his lessons," flew the X15 to a world air speed record of 2,190 miles an hour - almost 3'4 times the speed of sound, the National Space Agency said today. The new speed figure, ar rived at by National Aero nautics and Space administ ration engineers, gave Walk er a 40-mile an hour boost over the record claim based on preliminary flight data. 'This new figure will not be changed," a NASA spokes man said. Walker was hailed as the fastest man alive after a 10 minute flight over the desert base Thursday in the experi mental plane. After his flight, he told reporters his wife sent him off with the admoni tion: "Be sure to remember your lessons." "That was just the first thing that popped into my head at that early hour," said Mrs. Grace Walker, 35. I knew this was a special flight for Joe." Walker, NASA test pilot of 15 years, broke the old record of 2,094 miles set in 1956 by Capt. Milburn Apt in the X-2. Apt was killed on that flight when the experi mental plane disintegrated in flight. "I was more aware of this flight than some of the oth ers," she said, "because of all the publicity. "I feel more than a little wifely pride in' Joe's accomp lishment," she added, "not only this flight but all of them." "Of course, I worry about him. I know he Is a compe tent pilot, but I just can't help but worry," the mother of three said. Walker, greying at the temples and usually pretty quiet, was all smiles after his flight. He broke the record during a 10-minute hop after being dropped from beneath the wing of a B-52 bomber about 100 miles east of this desert base. "I'm sitting up there, watch ing the needle go around, and saying 'go. go,' " Walker said. "There were no problems, everything was fine, just fine." Walker probably will be the first pilot to take the X-15 to its maximum speed and altitude when the plane has a new, bigger engine that can carry the short-winged craft to 100 miles above the earth at speeds of 4,000 miles an hour. If he is the next president, Nixon served, notice that the Soviets could expect negotia tions only from a position of U.S. strength and only if there is a reasonable prospect for success. Nixon spoke from a concert shell only a few hundred yards from the lapping waves at the climax of a two - day campaign romp over the 300 mile length of Hawaii's island chain. The vice president flew to day to Seattle for more cam paigning. Earlier, Nixon said that if elected he would take more direct control of foreign policy than President Eisenhower did. "It is essential that the president directly assume control and consolidation of Tempest' Music Set for Concert Ashland - Music from the Oregon Shakespearean Festi val's production of "The Tem pest" will be featured on the second Sunday concert 'Aug. 7 at 4:30 p.m. at the theater in Ashland. Also on the program will be the Festival Singers, com posed of Sabine Phelps, Rob ert Anderson, Lyman Pruitt, and Ted Lawson; the Madrigal Singers, Lyman Pruitt, Wil liam Curtis, Ellen Burch, San dra Schuerman, Sabine Phelps, Sheila Schuerman, Rossme Taylor, and Will Mackenzie; and the Festival Musicians, Rossme Taylor, Su san Shively, Judy Bjorlie and Lynn Sohler. Sunday concerts are held throughout the Festival season. FORMER PUBLISHER DIES Lloyd Harbor, N. Y. - (UPD -James E. Stiles, 71, former publisher of the Nassau Daily Review-Star of Nassau coun ty, N. Y., died Thursday. non-military policy," he said in response to questions. But Nixon said these re marks were not a criticism of President Eisenhower. "The situation is changing and con ditions will be different in the next few years." Nixon stressed again his idea of putting his running mate. Henry Cabot Lodge, in charge of non-military cold war programs if their ticket wins in November Nixon promised that if he becomes president, "we will never place ourselves in a po sition where we will have to negotiate from weakness." The insular audience, in eluding many Orientals, was told that old concepts of colonialism versus democracy no longer hold true in Africa and Asia He said new nations would side with the West if they can make progress. , ; Foreign policy, Nixon said was "the greatest issue of the campaign He invited the audience to look at both him and Demo cratic nominee John F. Ken nedy and "measure us both" and "then decide what road America must take." Census Drop Costs Vancouver Money Vancouver, Wash. -(UPD- A census drop for the city of Vancouver will cut about $70,000 from the city's share of state funds, City Manager Robert Clute said Thursday. The city manager said the general fund would be down about $50,000 from a year ago, but he said increases in other areas might make up the differences. Clute said the city has no present plans to cut back on personnel, but department heads have been asked to con sider possible cutbacks in nub mitting proposed 1961 budgets next week. TEAMSTER OFFICIAL DIES Weehawkcn, N. J. - WPD -John J. Conlin, 77, first vice president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, died Wednesday. Swim Year 'Round FREE SOLAROOF On All Pools and Blowers Ordered by August 7th 16'x24' SWIMMING POOLS With Filter, ladder, Benches, Sun Deck Fenced All the Way Around Plus Small Assembly Clmrge or Do It Yourself) 1799 $180 Down -$43.60 Monthly Doran Taylor Grants Pass Bring Your Bathing Suits! DIRECTIONS: Go thru Grants Pass an Highway 99 to N.E. "B" Street, turn right, go 2 blocks to 517 N.E. Dean Drive. IT'S A WONPIRFUU HOfcl Saturday Check list OF GOOD VALUES Dress sal Only $3.88, $5.88 and $7.88 disre garding former price and real value. All styles, all fabrics, all sizes. Final re duction. Terrific! Fall jacket dresses Only $16.95 . . . nationally advertised at $19.95. Clever sheath with short sleeves and rounded neckline topped with perky short jacket with Peter Pan collar, black buttons to match black belt. Fabric miracle Arnel. Cool as cotton with the look of silk and drip dry. Perfect for career or school. Paisley sheath dresses Only $11.98 . . . should be $14.98 Lovely antique paisley pattern featur ing gold on blue with green. Smart step-in styling with 2 pockets, roll-up sleeves and convertible neckline. Per fect for you fall-minded ladies. Corduroy maternity separates Only $3.79 . . . should be $4.50. Lovely pin whale corduroy skirts, capris, and pedal push ers in lustrous black, mocha, or loden green. All with fit-to-perfection helanca front to mix or match with new fall tops. Expecting? Be sure to visit our stork nook. Sale of swimsuits Vi off regular price. Famous brands. Wide selection of lastex and cotton swimsuits. One piece or two piece styles. Solid colors or pretty prints. Scramble table Only $2.1 9. Newly filled up with hot weather sportswear to make space in a hurry. Blouses, shorts, pants, tops, etc. Mix, you cannot match. Have fun. Wool box suits Excellent for fall. Only $16.95 ... na tionally $19.95. For smart ladies who know style and value. Many pretty styles to choose from in flannel, tweeds and plaids. Sweaters, big, bold, brushed and bulky Only $10.98 . . . nationally advertised $12.98. Brushed wool and mohair in smart rib knit with large cowl collar. One of many styles to choose from in golden torn, larkspur blue, millpond green and wood violet. Ask to set the matching skirts. Wool skirts Only $5.98 . . . nationally advertised $6.98. All wool colorful plaids, stripes and sweater tweeds. Completely seat lined, many with self belts and pocket detailing. Wide color range to choose from. ':' o Robes Only $3.98 . . . made to sell for much more. All cotton screen print wide choir boy scal lopedvcollar, raglan short sleeve with turn back cuff. Two large patch pockets. Lace trimmed briefs 3 pair for only $2.85 . . . sells nation ally for $1.25 per pair. Several styles from which to choose. White and many pastel colors. I
