I
IPraposec! Wilderness
iebated in Senate Committee
Bill
De Gaulle Sees Early
End of Algeria Conflict
Paris-UIPD-President Charles
dc Gaulle today held out hope
for an early end to France's
six-year-old war in Algeria
following his talks with Tu
nisian President Habib Bour
guiba. French sources said de
Gaulle already has conceded
the principle of direct talks
with the Algerian Moslem
rebels and will agree to Al
gerian independence, provided
the rights of the 1.2 million
European settlers are safe
guarded and the Algerians
choose this course freely.
The communique at the con
clusion of Monday night's
talks was cautiously worded,
but it did express optimism
that the war could be brought
to an early end.
' It said loth leaders agreed
"on the possibilities and the
hope that exist now of a posi
tive and swift evolution" in
the Algerian situation, which
ties up 460,000 of France's
troops.
. Behind this cryptic word
ing, informed sources saw a
tlrong hint that the long
awaited French talks with the
rebels would begin soon.
It was known that Bour
gUiba, who openly favors the
rebel provisional government
of Ferhat Abbas and provides
It aid and a headquarters,
came here to urge de Gaulle
to begin peace talks without
delay, and to bring them to
as rapid a conclusion as pos
sible. There seemed little doubt
that de Gaulle agreed to this,
despite the official secrecy
surrounding the discussions at
de Gaulle's country residence
at Rambouillct, 30 miles from
Paris.
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4&uiMlkmwm
AMBASSADOR GREETED British Prime Minister Harold
Macmlllan, left, greets Avercll Harriman, President Ken
nedy's ambassador-al-large, as he arrives at Admiralty House
to attend a dinner, Harriman landed in London Sunday for a
tour of European capitals. He also will attend the funeral
of the late King Mohammed V in Morocco.
(UPI Radiotelephoto)
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Support Measure;
Lumber Opposed
Washington (UPI) A pro
posed bill to establish a na
tional wilderness preservation
system was debated pro and
con Monday in hearings be
fore the Senate Interior com
mittee.
The bill, sponsored by Com
mittee Chairman Sen. Clinton
M. Anderson (D-N.M.), is sup
ported by Interior Secretary
Stewart L. Udall and Agri
culture Secretary Orville L.
Freeman.
Similar Bill in House
Rep. John F. Baldwin (R
Calif.), who testified on be
half of the bill Monday, has
introduced a similar bill in
the House. Also appearing on
behalf of the bill were repre
sentatives of the American
Farm Bureau, the National
Wildlife Federation, the Izank
Walton League of America,
and the Mountaineers of Se
attle. Representatives of the lum
bering and mining industries
expressed opposition to the
bill. An official of the Fed
eral Power Commission also
appeared to ask that the bill
be amended to assure that the
commission's powers would
not be limited under terms
of the bill.
Baldwin told the committee
that "we owe to future gen
erations" the preservation of
wilderness are.js in national
parks, national forests and
elsewhere.
Cites Population Growth
"As you know, the state of
California has had the great
est total increase in popula
tion during the past 10 years
of any state in this country,"
Baldwin said.
"At the same time, we have
in the Sierra Nevada some of
the most beautiful wilderness
areas in our nation. We are
anxious to preserve these
areas in their present natural
form."
Baldwin said he 1 did not
want to see wilderness areas
"cut up by mining roads, tim
ber access roads, and other
evidences of commercial civili
zation."
Lumber industry represen
tatives who opposed the bill
included A. B. Hood, presi
dent of the National Lumber
Manufacturing association and
general manager of the Ralph
L. Smith Lumber Co., Ander
son, Calif., and'W. E. Hagen
stein, of the Industrial For
estry association, Portland.
They protested the "lock
ing up" of natural resources
through what they termed a
"blanket wilderness system."
Praises Forest Service
Hood said his organization
was in favor of the present
system and that lumbermen
had "full confidence" in the
U.S. Forest Service.
"Our industry does not op
pose, but indeed supports, the
establishment of appropriate
reasonably defined areas of
outstanding wilderness attrac
tion as wilderness areas,"
Hood said in a prepared state
ment.
"But we do strongly oppose
the blanket inclusion of vast
areas into a wilderness system
without carefully determin
ing beforehand which areas
may be better suited for other
resource uses when consider
ed in the light of the future
needs of our nation."
The mining industry was
represented by W. Howard
Gray, Reno, Russell Chad-
wick, Spokane, Wash., and
James P. Keane, Wallace,
Idaho.
A principal objection raised
by the mining representatives
was that the proposed bill
would prevent prospecting In
the wilderness areas.
Chairman Anderson pointed
out to both the lumbering and
mining groups that the . bill
contains a section allowing
the President to make ex
ceptions "in the public interest."
Kennedy's Father
At Palm Springs
Palm Springs, Calif. - HIPH -
This desert resort, already the
vacation spot of former Presi
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower,
today also played host to Pres
ident Kennedy s father, for
mer ambassador Joseph Ken
nedy. -
The elder Kennedy arrived
Monday aboard the family's
private plane with three
gran dchildrcn. Christopher,
Victoria and Sydney Lawford,
and two friends, Arthur Hor-
gan and Boston Police Com
missioner Joseph Tumulty.
They flew in from Palm
Beach, Fla.
Kennedy stayed at the des
ert home of former actress
Marion Davics and her hus
band, Capt. Horace Brown.
He said he plans to remain
for about two weeks of relax
ing and golfing - but he had
no plans to visit the links
with amateur golfer Eiscn-
Duncan Raps Request by Senate for
Fadeley Testimony on Lobby Measure
Salem-flJPD-House Speake
Robert Duncan (D-Medford)
declared today that the Sen
ate's request that Rep. Edwarc
N. Fadeley appear before t
special Senate committee in
vestigating a lobby report ir
"inappropriate" and "contrar
to the spirit of cooperation
which has heretofore char
acterized this legislature."
He transmitted a letter spel
lign out his feeling to Sen.
Boyd Overhulse (D-Madras),
this morning. Overhulse is
chairman of the special com
mittee. Meanwhile Fadeley, Eugene
Democrat, announced that he
will not appear as requested
at 2 p.m. today.
Fadeley said "as a member
of the House, I am in agree
ment with the speaker's posi-
ion as leader of the House.'
adeley added he will send
itter to Overhulse today ex-
laining his stand,
louse Considering Bill
Duncan pointed out to Over-
mlse that the House is now
:onsidering HB1413 relating
,o registering of lobbyists. A
lecond hearing has been set
by the House state and fed
2ral affairs committee for
March 8 and Fadeley will
testify at that time,' as well
as lobbyists, Duncan said
"If this bill receives the
approbation of the House, it
will in due course appear be
for the Senate," Duncan said
"In the meantime, these issues
are properly before the House
for investigation and such leg
islative action as may, in the
Judgmenfof the committee
Regional Edition
MEDFORD,
, Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1961
Market Spurred by
Specialties, Number
Of Pivotal Issues
New York -flIPD Cyclical is
sues, specialties and a number
of pivotals spurred the stock
market ahead today.
Gains in autos stretched
from ' in American Motors
to in Ford while steels ran
generally higher with Repub
lic up 1V4. U.S. Steel Z, Jones
& Laughlin 1 and Lukens
VA.
Rails were generally firm,
but were held back some what
by a 3i point loss in Great
Northern. Eastman Kod a k
gained 2 and Allied and Union
Carbide apiece in the chem
icals where Dow rolled up
1.
Electronics were- strong
with IBM up 15 to another
new high.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-IUPU-Dow-Jones
final stock averages! 30 in
dustrials 660.44, up 4.84; 20
railroads 145.82. up 0.33.
IS utilities 108.48, up 0.59.
and 65 stocks 223.08, up
1.31. Sales Monday were
about 5.47 million shares
compared with 5.33 million
shares Friday.
Monday's prices on selected
stocks: -
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am i...
American Can
American Motors
AT&T ...
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
CalerDlllar Corp
Chrysler Corp ,
Coca Cola
Continental Can ,
Crown Zcllcrbach ,
Curtis! Wright
Dow Chemical
57
.. 7 Ilk
.. 38 1.
18!.
US
.. 72
531,
731,
.. 641,1
451k
.. 42''.
.. 60 (i
.. 371.
43','.
871,
.. 3(11',
58 ',4
181.
74 r.
Court Appearance
Slated for Youth
Weaverville, Calif. - ftlPD -
Honor student Daryl Moss,
15, was to appear in Trinity
County Superior Court today
to hear whether he should
be tried as a juvenile or as
an adult for the slaying of
his parents.
At the same time, funeral
services iwere scheduled in
Driggs, Idaho, for the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Viril Moss,
whom the honor student and
sophomore class president ad
mits shooting to death last
Wednesday.
Dlst. Atty. Donald B. Ken
nedy has indicated he will
attempt to try the teen-ager
as an adult.
Moss, of Lewiston, Calif.,
was taken after his arraign
ment last week to Mendocino
State hospital for a psychiat
ric examination. He told po
lice he killed his father "be
cause I hated him."
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of th Mail Tribune In
Medford and Ashland, phone
SP 2-6141 before 6:45 p.m.
daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call, please
notify office, thus eliminating
special messenger service.
Du Pont SlOtt
Eastman Kodak 109 fc
Firestone ........ 39
Ford 74
General Electoic 65
General Foods 75
General Motors 44 Vi
Georgia Pacific 62
Graham Paige - 2
Greyholind 2H
Gulf Oil 37
Homes take Mining 47
Idaho Power 94
I. B. M 669
Int Paper 34
Johns Manvllle 68
Kennecott Copper 84
Lockheed Aircraft 34
Merck 87
Montana Power 33 14
Montgomery Ward 33
Natl Biscuit 76
New York Central 19
Northern Pacific 46
Pac Gas & Elec 81
Penney. J. C 41
Penn RR 13
Phillips 58
Proctor and Gamble 149
Radio Corporation 38
Safeway 38
at
. 45
. 50
. 21
. 27
. S0
. 49
. 44
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil ..:
Southern Co
Southern Pacific .....
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana ...
Standard N. J
Sun Mines 8
Texas Co 03
Texas Gulf Sulfur 22
Texas Pac Land Trust 16
Transamerica 31
Trans World Air 18
Tri-Continental 41
Union Carbide 123
Union Pacific 32
United Aircraft 39
United Air Lines 42
U. S. Rubber , 51
U. S. Steel 86
Westinghouse 44
Youngs town S & T 105
Teamster Voting
Ordered by Judge
Washington - IUPD - Federal
Judge F. Dickinson Letts to
day ordered the . Teamsters
Union to hold a convention
and election as soon as possi
ble - a move that seems cer
tain to return James R. Hoffa
to undisputed control of the
giant union.
Hoffa, president of the
teamsters, expects to regain
clear control of the 1,700,000
member international union
at an election to be held in
conjunction with the conven
tion. A group of rank-and-file
teamsters opposed a general
convention and election at
this time. They claimed the
job of cleaning up the union
has not progressed.
UN Can Use Force
If Necessary
United Nations, N. Y. - (UPD
-Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold, anticipating quick
response to his appeal for
African reinforcements in the
Congo, has told President Jo
seph Kasavubu the United Na
tions has the strength needed
to pacify the country by force,
it was disclosed today.
In a comprehensive report
to the Security Council, Ham
marskjold confirmed that he
had appealed to all African
countries, except Libya and
Togo which have no troops
available, to send contingents
to the U.N. force in the Congo
or delay the withdrawal of
units planned by some countries.
OE
and the House bt indicated,
Incensed by charges that it
might "whitewash" the probe
on the lobbyist report, the
Senate committee Monday or
dered testimony from Fadeley.
Overhulse said if necessary
he would attempt to subpoena
Fadeley ir he failed to show
up. But he added he wasn't
sure if this could be done to
a legislator.
Four Other Msmbsri
The Overhulse committee
includes Sens, Walter J. Pear
son, Thomas R. Mahoney,
John Hare and Anthony
Yturrl.
Hare, Hillsboro Republican,
vowed that all findings would
be public record "regardless
of whose toes they step on."
The committee unanimously
endorsed this.
The Senate authorized the
committee after Fadeley's dis
closure of a background file
on certain legislators held by
Associated Oregon Industries,
a major employer lobby. .
It is in the form of a ques
tionnaire sent out by AOI
some weeks ago.
The committee indicated it
is very interested in a state
ment Fadeley made last week
that some lobby groups have
budgets of "many tens of
Hnllars for influ
encing legislators on certain
legislation." He" also referred
to a "confidential report" on
legislators, including informa
tion relating to their financial
affairs.
He later identified this as
the AOI questionnaire.
Battle ueveiops
The controversy developed
Into nnr nnlv a House-Senate
fight but an Intra-Senate bat
tle. '
On the Senate floor Mon
day. Sen. Robert W. Straub
(D-Eugene) attempted to of
ficially make it a joim nouse
Senate probe but failed. Then
he said he was surprised that
Senate President Harry Boi
vin "had the nerve to appoint
the members he did."
Fadeley has emphasized
again and again that he meant
no inference of corruption by
NOW YOU KNOW
United Press International
The earliest reference to
golf in Scotland is a parlia
mentary decree of March,
1457. This deplores the fact
thai men are spending too
much time at the game at
the expense of archery,
which was essential to ihe
national defense.
his remarks on the confiden.
tial list or the big lobby
budgets.
Rep. Phil Land (D-Portland)
Monday afternoon unveiled a
new legislative reapportion
ment plan in the House Elec
tions committee. It would re
map Oregon's districts on a
pure population basis-to the
detriment of Eastern Oregon.
Chairman George Annala
(D-Hood River) predicted the
committee will mold and pass
out a reapportionment bill
next Monday.
Other Highlights
Reapportionment - Annala's
committee tabled a bill that
would have allowed a dozen
Oregon high schools to submit
reapportionment formulas to
the legislature. The sponsor,
Fadeley, said the teen-agers
would be more objective
about it than legislators.
Candidates-Sen. Alice Cot
bett, Oregon Democratic na
tional committeewoman, took
issue with Straub's position
that state party conventions
should not be curtailed In en
dorsing candidates for elective
office. She dismissed the Ore
gon Democratic party chair
man's claim that a bill to pre.
vent this would weaken polit
ical parties. ,
Something New
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