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AT WEST POINT Flashing a big smile, Gen. Dwight D. MaJ. Gen, W. C. Westmoreland, right, and Mrs. Westmore-
Elsenhower arrives lor dinner at Washington Hall at the land, left. During the dinner Eisenhower was presented
United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. With with the Gen. Sylvanus Thayer award tor "the highest
him are Mrs. Eisenhower and Academy Superintendent devotion and service to hi country." (UPI Telephoto)
Eisenhower Receives Thayer Award
' West Point. N.Y. COPD Gen.
Dwight D. Elsenhower Mon
day night accepted with hu
mility' and gratitude a one
pound gold medal tor "the
highest devotion and service
to his country."
In accepting the Gen. Syl
vanus Thayer Award at the
U.S. Military Academy where
he was graduated 46 years
ago, the 71 -year old former
president said: - r
"It was difficult tor me to
go through the experience I
have gone through today
without feeling the tradition
and greatness that is in West
Point."
The medal was presented
by Ma, Gen. Anthony C. Mc
Auliffe, president of the As
sociation of Graduates of
West Point.
"Dwight David Elsenhower
was a dedicated American
who has devoted his life to
the service of the nation,"
McAuliffe said in making the
presentation. "He has had
broad experience in further'
lng world peace,"
Eisenhower was given a
rousing reception by the cadet
corps and academy officers as
he rose to speak at the dinner
held in Washington Hall.
About 800 officers and cadets
were on hand for the occasion.
"The further we go in years
the more valuable our exper
iences at West Point become,"
Elsenhower said, and added
that it was "with a deep sense
of humility and gratitude1
that he accepted the award.
The presentation climaxed
a full day at the academy for
the five star general,
Heavy Industrial Issues Show
Evidence of Gains in Business
New York - (UPD -, Heavy
Industrial issues rose sharply
today on new evidence that
business scored a strong wide
spread gain in April. '
Electronics and other high
flying special situations lag
ged behind steels, motors, cop
pers, oils and rubber stocks
which rose on a Commerce
Department . report of large
April Increases In personal
income, factory sales, and
new orders.
Leading steels picked up a
point or more in most eases
with Youngstown running
ahead over 2. Union Carbide
gained a couple in the Chemi
cals,. Kennecott and Magma
nearly 2 or more in the cop
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-IUFD-Dow-Jones
final stock averages! 30 In-
; dustrlals 897.74. up S.37i 20
railroads 144.88, up 0.23 15
utilities 113.81, oli 0.10) and
S3 stocks 232.34, up 1.04.
. Sales today were about 8.11
million shares compared
Allied Chemical
Alum Co, Am (xd)
American Airlines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
uenaix corp
Bethlehem Steel
uoeins Air
Brunswick
caterpillar Corn
wiryuer uorp txai
v. d. a
EFFECTIVE APRIL 30. 1961
UNION PACIFIC'S
CITY OF PORTLAND"
LEAVES
PORTLAND
12:30 fm
STANDARD TIME
PROVIDINO
MORI CONVENIENT ARRIVAL
FOR EASTBOUND PASSENGERS
Arrive
11:M PM !
Arrive
:J$ AM OODIN
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t oo am SALT LAKE
. Arrive
7:00 PM LAS VEOAI
Arrive
5:00 AM
IMPROVED
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SERVICE
TO
OGDEN,
SALT LAKE,
LAS VEGAS
MID
LOS ANGELES ;
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1:11 rM
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10:11 AM
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8:H AM
10$ AHCELK
DENVER
OMAHA
CHICAGO
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M PM
KAKSAS CITY
ST. LOUIS
with 4.14 million shares
Monday,
Today's pricei on selected ttocki:
39 V
.. 71
38 s
. 41
. 19
.lasft
,. 8011
:8
46 U
SOJj,
38,
d) 431,4
9?i
Continental Can ........
Crown Zellerbach .
Crucible Steel
Curtiu Wriiht
now unemicai
S7?4
301!
7311
Du Pont .........aiac
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Fata ;
General Electric
General Foods ....
General Motori
Georgia Pacific .,
uranam raise
...imi
:::: S
::: 8
- 47?i
71 Si
5
it
Greyhound 24 k
ouii oil . js
Homestake Mining .... 44 it
Idaho Power ...j 4
J. B. M 0BB
Int Paoer ant
Johns Manvllle 73
Kennecott Copper ..,....,...... 04 a
ijocKneea Aircrait 42 ft
Aianin km M 374.
Merck 84',.
Montana Power 34 (i
Montgomery Ward .... 30
Nat'l BUcuft si i.
now YorK central . let.
Northern Pacitlo ., 44 il
Pao Gas Klec . 82
Penney J. C 40
Philco 3314
Phillips I 58
Radio Corporation . 64 M
Safeway ... 46
Seara .,., 60 i
Shell Oil ! i 441!
Socony Mobil Oil , 44 IS
Southern Co ..... B9H
Southern Pacitlo 24
Sperry Rand .. 3314
Standard California 52 U
Standard Indiana flail
Standard N. J. .. 46t
Sun Mines 9U
Texas Co 102 tl
. t am uuii aiuiur
Texas Pao Land Trust 3114
imuKUl , h. 47 M
Transamerlca . 371
Trans World Ale ami
Tri-Contlnental 41 1
140
3311
461
81 V
. 881
......... 801
331
44
1131,
Union Carbide
union pacific
United Aircraft
United Air OJnes ...
U. S. Rubber , ..,.
U. S. Steel
West Bank Corp ,.
WestinRhouse
Youngstown 8 it T .
Washington - (UPD - Former
Sen. George W. Malone, 70,
was reported gravely 111 to
day at Doctors Hospital. The
nature of the Nevada Repub
lican's illness was not lmmedl
ately disclosed. But it was
learned that his condition has
been steadily worsening for
some time.
TV Industry
Awards Will Be
Presented Tonight
Hollywood - (UPD - Tonight
is Emmy night - the annual
blowout of the television in
dustry which hands out
awards to its best performers
and shows. "i
The 13th annual bash of
the National Academy of Tel
evision Arts and Sciences will
be telecast nationally at 10
p.m. EDT with Dick Powell
as master of ceremonies in
Hollywood and Joey Bishop
at the reins in New York.
For the first .time in his
life Bob Hope is in the run
ning, after receiving carloads
of honorary awards. '
Sentimental Favorite
Hope will be competing
against "The Andy Griffith
S h 0 w," "Candid Camera,"
"The Flintstones," and "The
Jack Benny Show." Hope is
the sentimental favorite to
come home a winner.
Favored to run away with
the best dramatic show Emmy
of the season is "Macbeth,"
pitted against "Naked City,"
"The Sacco-Vanzettl Story,"
"The Twilight Zone" and "The
Untouchables."
Other categories include
best variety show, best news
program, public affairs and
education show, children's
show and writing and art direction.
1961 legislature Turns Into Dream
Borne True for Industry in Oregon
Editor's note: This Is the fourth
In a five-part series summing up
accomplishments of the 11 legis
lature. .
By DOUGLAS GRIPP and
A. H. PEARSON
Snlpm-IIiPD-For industry and
would-be industry in Oregon,
the 1961 legislature was a
dream come true; for relieved
labor, it happily turned out
to be only a nightmare.
The industrial bonanza
started when the State Land
Board-governor, secretary of
state and treasurer - was
Tennessee Voter
Turnout Light
Johnson City, Tenn.-(UPD-A
relatively light vote was ex
pected today ' in an off-year
special election to name a
representative succeeding the
late Rep. B. Carroll Reece, a
Republican.
Principal candidates were
Mrs. Louise Goft Reece. 62,
Reece's widow and the Re
publican nominee; Democrat
W. W. Faw, 68, a state rep
resentative, and Kingsport oil
man Lee Davis, 38, running
as an independent.
The House seat from the
historically Republican upper
east Tennessee 1st District be
came vacant March 19 when
Reece died of cancer.
Berlin Clergyman
Asks Forgiveness
From Eichmann
Jerusalem (UPD A German
clergyman today told how he
talked a Nazi doctor out of
turning him into a human
guinea pig by reminding him
of his dead grandfather who
had been a priest.
Dean Heinrich Grueber of
the West Berlin Evangelical
Church testified against Adolf
Eichmann, but asked the for
giveness of the man in the
bullet proof glass box for do
ing so.
"I hope the accused will not
think badly of me," Grueber
said. "I did not come here
with hatred in my heart or a
feeling of vengeance."
Went To Aid of Jews
. Although not a Jew him
self, Grueber went to their
aid from the moment the
Nazis proclaimed the terror in
Berlin. His activities resulted
in his being arrested and sent
to a concentration camp where
the Nazis knocked out his
teeth. Later he' was trans
ferred to the Dachau camp
ai.d placed in a section re
served for priests and pastors
who had fallen into disfavor
with the Nazis.
"I had a heart attack and
was no longer fit to work,"
Grueber said, "People who
were not fit to work became
human guinea pigs and med
ical experiments were per
formed upon them.,
Taken To Clinic
"My friends took me to the
sick clinic where a doctor ex
amined me and addressed me
in the usual way: "Swine.
He said his grandfather had
been a priest. I told him that
in accordance with my under
standing his grandfather was
in heaven. But your grand
father has no rest and no
peace because he knows what
his grandchild is doing. The
doctor turned to me and said;
"Sir." .
"He released me. The next
day he sent an ambulance and
gave me a certificate to the
effect that I was not fit to be
kept in camp. After a while I
was released."
tickled by International Paper
Co., Boeing Co., and Shell Oil
Co.
Atty.. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn
ton said new laws were need
ed if Oregon was to accommo
date these firms. The legisla
ture responded wholeheart
edly. .
The result was these big
laws that could mean millions
for the state:
-Coastal easements for pulp
plants and other mills on the
hitherto inviolable state-owned
Oregon beaches.
-Acquisition of the barren
100,000 acre Boardman indus
trial site, bordering the Co
lumbia river In northeastern
Oregon, since leased to Boe
ing. .
-Board ground rules for
leasing seabottom off the 400-
mile coast to oil firms, and
Columbia riverbottom to min
ing interests.
Only a few dissenters de
clared the boost-Oregon-indus
try drive was really a give
away, of an irreplacable re
source: the land.
Oil Bill Tightened
The attorney general suc
ceeded in getting the oil laws
tightened.
Spokesmen for the inevita
bility of industry overrode
cries for the wilderness value
of the beaches. The Land
Board, however, was put on
its toes to see that' the, two
remain compatible.
The Boeing-Boardman un
ion was signed amid hopes it
will bear substantial space age
growth for Oregon.
After a struggle, the legis
lature also smiled on power,
gas and telephone utilities by
giving them exclusive service
areas.
Since private power now
serves 85 per cent of the
state's customers, and since
the bill would tend to freeze
this, it was labeled a slap
at public power. AH measures
to enhance public power lost.
Log truckers wort protec
tion from out-of-state compe-
tion. The milk industry won
price regulations, but similar
pleas from gasoline and ciga-
Area Toastmasfers
Attend Convention
Seven Toastmasters from
southern Oregon attended the
19th annual district 7 speech
contest and convention In
Salem recently.
They were Robert Gouley,
Ashland; Dan Hull, Howard
Hopkins, President Robert
Hostetter, Area Governor
Vince Armstrong, all Of Med
ford, , and President Clyde
Thompson and Southern Ore
g 0 n Contest Representative
Jim Cornett, of Grants Pass.
Area representatives pre
sented their views on improv
ing the "Beyond Basic Train
ing" program to the group.
The possibility of establishing
in the Medford area the first
beyond basic training toast
master club also was dis
cussed. Persons interested in
such a club may contact Arm
strong at SPring 2-7012.
District officers also were
elected. Armstrong was elect
ed junior lieutenant governor.
MlflM chances In westbound tshedut.
Centurt yew local aatnt
UNION
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For HER in . . .
BLUE - WHITE or TWEED
Style Ne. Si. Peictlptlen Retail
8000 14" Train C.w $2.1S
8015 16" "Escort" Round Hat Box 1.S
8016 16" "little Lsdy" Overnight Cats.... Jl.$
8020 20" "Juno" Urge Hat & Shoe Cm 41.S
8021 21" Lsditi' Weekend Csso 24.25
8I20W 21" tidies' Wirdrob Cm 41.TS
8024 24" Udlis' Pullman Cm 11.S0
8027 27" Lidlii' Pullmin Cm 41. $
For HIM in DUSK or BROWN
8021C 21" Min'i Courlir Cm J4.2S
802 1 M 91" Men'i Weekend Cm ...... .. 24.25
802S-1 25" Men', Onl-Sulter . 42.5 I
802S-1 25" Men'. Jumbo Twe-Suller ........ 44.5
For The
GRAD
. 1
I HEPfOM, MEOW
rette dealers were rejected.
Jealously-defended trading
stamps held their own.
Heavy trucks nearly won
a tax break, but Gov. Mark
Hatfield vetoed it.
On the side . of protection
against industry, the legisla
ture passed laws curbing pol
lution and billboards, and
limiting log export.
Labor Score Wins
For often-anguished labor, it
was a peril-fraught session.
The victory lay in defending
a precarious beachhead in the
House against the onslaught of
a "Little Landrum-Griffin" la
bor law and a three-way
workmen's compensation law
that would have transferred
millions to private insurers.
Senate President Harry
Boivin and Sen. Walter Pear
son of Portland, both Demo
crats, used every maneuver
in the book to hurl these
measures at the House. "
Speaker Robert Duncan
and Labor Committee Chair
man W. O. Kelsay of Rose-burg,-both
Democrats, resist
ed each assault. Bills for
nurses and firemen, finally
approved, nearly were sacri
ficed in the often - vicious
fight. .
Three-way, in dying, pulled
into the grave all other im
provements that could have
been made in the injured
worker field this session.
Labor was neutral to the
one major piece of labor legis
lation to pass: State-run elec
tions procedures for em
ployees to select or reject a
union.
Unemployment compensa
tion laws were liberalized
slightly. On the negative side
for labor, farm picketing was
trimmed a little.
Labor - endorsed' minimum
wage and "anti-strikebreaker"
bills died without kick
ing. But far from weeping.
labor leaders said they were
satisfied to have escaped the
session without permanent
scars.
Wednesday: Highways, jus
lice, and general law.
Rogue Valley Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1961
Hiniiinimnniiiininiiin"ii"m miiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimmmni iiHiniiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiinHiiinniiiiiiiiiia
20-page booklet outlines a
sensible approach to
stock market investment
This simply written booklet,"What Everyone Should
Know About Investing," is filled with sound advice
about Btocks, bonds, and the A-B-C's of investing in
the market. Made available by Harris, Upham, it ex
plains why more and more average Americans are
buying stocks as a possible hedge against inflation . . .
for education needs . . . a second income , . and to
help insure a happy retirement. Here is some of the
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free booklet: ' '
What stocks and bonds are 5 simple steps to
Why stock prices go up
and down
How to start your own
investment program for as
little as $3.08 a week
investing
-If 25 stocks favored by
big institutions
10 stocks with longest
dividend records
ALSO . . . case histories . . . "do's and don't's" . . .
about Federal taxes . . . how to read newspaper stock
tables, plus a message about the vital services Harris,
Upham affords. Afot'i Coupon for Free Booklet.
S Harris, Upham & C2
Members New York Stock Exchange
one' ofhsr leadno ttcurlty and commodity exchanges
Formerly FOSTER & MARSHALL r MM
44 S. Central Avenue, Medford, Oregon
SPring 3-7377
Gentlemen: Plew forward free copy of "What Everyone Should Know
About Investing."
Addrets
City
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4