r -
I iii urn i i MM,I,. ) .-y- h -f mmimmmemt,
i -PROUD MOTHER Princess Margaret ap
1 pears to be quite the proud mother as she
, fiives a tender look at her son, Viscount
Linley, upon leaving Kensington Palace or
an Easier vacation at Windsor Thursday. In
the background, driving the car, is the Earl
of Snowdon. This is one of the first pictures
of the child since his birth. (UPI)
Managers Fear Potential
panger in House for Aid
To Transportation Bill
, Following is Iht second of
;lvo dispatches on President
Kennedy's mass transit plan,
''assessing its chances of appro
fval and the means administra
tion supporters plan to use to
.win approval of Republicans
'lor the complex program.
By JOSEPH D. HUTNYAN
Washington -IUPII- Congres
sional members of President
Kennedy's public transporta
tion aid bill feel it may be in
danger if the House Republi
can leadership chooses to op
fjose it and to make its oppo
sition a matter of party dis
cipline. Otherwise, the feeling is
that the base of support for
the legislation is broad
chough to withstand expected
assaults from conservative
ahd rural groups.
!The Senate is scheduled lo
open hearings Tuesday on the
5500 million matching grant
program intended to stimulate
improvements in public rail
and bus systems.
The three-year plan-which
would broaden a transit aid
program enacted last year-is
one of the xnost politically
complex issues to come before
Congress.
Seeds of Conflicts
The emphasis on expendi
ture of public funds suggests
.a potential conservative-liber-
il conflict. It also could shape
lip as a battle between the ur-
;Jan and rural blocs.
However, in both cases the
irariilional battle lines are
;tlurrcd by geographical and
pilfer considerations.
- Supporters are counting on
jjhe railroads and the urban
'Republican congressmen to
,'use their influence with the
r.OP lo keep the bill from be
coming a strictly partisan
tissue.
'i They also claim support
Jrom allied business interests,
isorhc of which are traditional
ly "conservative.
y To prevent the legislation
irom being labeled a "big
Vily" bill, its managers will
Stress potential benefits to Ihe
smaller towns and cities suf
'jmng from bus service
problems,
indorses Bill
' The bill was endorsed by
Ihe American Transit Associ
ation, whose members In
.elude many of the smaller bus
Operations.
Sponsors of Ihe legislation
'ioel that strong administra
tion support is lis most pow
erful asset this year. In the
previous session, the White
House was reluctant and held
Oil its endorsement until it
reached the critical stage in
congressional conference.
Supporters also say the fact
the administrative machinery
already is set up and operat
ing will make their jobs
easier this year.
The argument Is that the
present legislation could be
represented as merely an ex
tension of a program autho
rized last year. - -
This line would be followed
in hopes of softening built-in
congressional resistance to
the federal government ex
panding its subsidy role to
new segments of our society.
xcitment Mounts in Seattle on
Eve
Of Fair; 90,000 Expected for Opening
Seattle -ftJPIl- This lovely
city bubbled with the most
excitement since the 1897 Yu
kon Gold Rush today on the
eve of a world fair expected
to draw three times as many
tourists as the Northwest usu
ally sees in a year.
To the casual eye, it ap
peared a miracle would be
needed to bring about the
fair's opening on time at noon
Saturday. '
Carpenters were still saw
ing and pounding. Cement
mixers were turning. Painters
were splashing; electricians
tripping over their cords;
scoop shovels scooping.
But so confident were the
Foreign Briefs
rHmrsE pbfmifh MEETS WITH SOVIET MINISTER
Moscow-WII-Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lal
today held "warm and friendly" meeting in Peiping wim
visiting Soviet foreign trade minister N. S. Patolichev, ac
cording lo the official Soviet news agency Tass. .
AIRMAN KILLED IN CRASH
Toulouse, France-Wli-All Ihree airmen aboard were kill
ed when a prototype of the the NATO anti-submarine air
craft "Atlantic' crashed during a test llight near Belloc in
southern France.
GROMYKO SAYS TREATY TO BE SIGNED
Belgrade, Yugoilavia-iUril-Soviet foreign minister Andrei
Gromyko said yesterday the Soviet Union will sign a peace
Irealy with Communist East Germany whether the West
liked it or not.
OSU Dean To Speak
At Meeting Tonight
Dr. Clifford E, Maser, dean
of business and technology at
Oregon State university, will
speak at a meeting planned
for high school seniors of
Jackson county and their par
ents and friends at 8:15
o'clock tonight at the county
extension service auditorium.
. The meeting is sponsored
by the Medford :tu-Stators
club, an organization of OSU
alumni of which Gene Win
ters is the new president.
Dean Maser has been head
of Oregon Stale's school of
business and technology since
it was formed in 11)42. The
school is unique, Dean Maser
pointed out, in that students
majoring in business adminis
tration are required-to lake
minor work in a technical
field.
The combination provides a
Japanese Fishing
Boats a Dilemma
chug of Japanese fishing boats
in iiisku s onciiitni ouan
this week reverb er .led
through Washington and
meant one thing -a dilemma.
Agreement lhursriay by
Alaskan officials lo let two
boats charged with poaching
in stale waters depart m
solved in court removed much
ot the urgency tun not me
ultimate problem.
This involves more than
Alaska and more than Japan.
It blends U.S. -Asian relations1,
federal versus state authority,
and election politics.
It the U.S. Stale Depart
menl agrees with Alaskan
Gov. William A. Egan thai the
Shclikof Strait between Ko
diak Island and the Alaskan
Peninsula is an inland or ter
ritorial sen. it would slap the
wrist of Japan at a lime when
much of Asia is already sensi
tive over forthcoming U.S.
nuclear tests in Ihp Pacific.
broad background of training
that has enhanced job oppor
tunities and career success for
the more than 2,500 graduates
since 1942.
Dean Maser has combined
a career in education and
administration with business
and foreign service. He is a
graduate of Swarthmore col
lege and received his doctor's
degree from the University of
Cologne, Germany. Mean
while he also attended the
University of Vienna and Co
lumbia university in New
York.
He has held national and
regional offices in economics
and controllers associations,
lias had business experience
in Europe and New York City
and educational work in
Florida. He has filled two
different assignments In
West Germany in behalf of
refugees.
JORDAN TO ATTEND LEAGUE COUNCIL
Amman, Jordan-iUPli-Jordan will attend the Arab league
economic council meeting in Beirut May 5. The meeting
will discuss steps to be taken to prevent Israel from Joining
the European Common Market.
CABINET MEMBERS RELEASED
Damascus-IUPII-The government has released from prison
four members of the cabinet of ousted Premier Marouf
Dawaliby who were arrested after the military coup last
March 28, according to the local press here. No names were
reported.
Regional Edition
MEDFORDt
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1962
FCC Member Makes
Plea for Public
Affairs Programs
Centaur Rocket Set
For Maiden Flight
Cape Canaveral - IUPI) - A
forecast of good weather gave
U.S. scientists a tentative
"go" for another attempt to
day lo fire their powerful new
Centaur space rocket on its
oft-postponed maiden flight.
The Centaur, an upper stage
powered by a revolutionary
combination of liquid hydro
gen and liquid oxygon, will be
launched into space aboard a
modified Atlas intercontinen
tal ballistic missile.
HYBRID
PRIMROSES
Ground Covers
DICKENSON'S GARDENS
One Mile Off Highway on Old Ferry Road
SHADY COVE, OREGON
K
Stockholders Sue
Company Officials
Portland tUPIl- Trial opened
in Federal court Thursday of
a soil by stockholders against
six officers and directors of
Columbia River Paper Co.
Allan llarl, attorney for the
stockholders, said in It is open
ing statement the defendants
were gnilly of "mutual back
scratching" in setting up re
tirement and disability bene
fits for themselves.
He claimed it was not done
by proper corporate action.
Frederic A. Yerke Jr.,
counsel for Ihe defendants.
said there was nothing im
proper about Increased salar
ies and lliat the executive
committee presented lo the
board a deferred compensa
tion plan that would pay
large amounts of money to di
rectors and officers, or their
wives, on retirement.
The ease Is being heard
without a jury before Judge
1 Gus Solomon.
Chicago -tUPIl- The Federal
Communications commission's
first-in-history inquiry into lo
cal television programming
closed yesterday with a per
sonal plea from the presiding
officer for more public affairs
programming.
FCC member Robert E. Lee
Selassie's Ship
Stirs Controversy
Washington -IUPII- A con
gressional controversy today
swirled around Ethiopian Em
peror Haile Selassie's flag
ship.
The storm centered on how
much il cost the United States
to provide Ihe emperor with
the World War II seaplane
tender Orca, which was taken
out of mothballs and convert
ed into a modern patrol ship
wiih air conditioning and
gold wallpaper.
The Slate Department told
Rep. J. T. Ruihertord last
week that the job cost $175,
000, including $U for Ihe
wallpaper. Rutherford promp
tly issued a statc.nent chas
tising the critics who had
claimed the ship renovation
cost the taxpayers $2 million.
But congressional testimony
was released this week which
said the total lab was not
$175,000, or even $2 million
but $.1 million, including
$500,000 lo train the Norwe
gian crew.
Rutherford said h. would
demand an explanation of its
"erroneous information'' from
the State Department. "If you
t It ink I'm embarrassed," he
said, "wait until they hear
from me.''
natives that all would be
ready for a first day crowd
anticipated at 90,000 that
Mayor Gordon Clinton - al
though a teetotaler - decreed
that the hour be marked as if
it were New Year' Eve, with
ringing of bells and blowing
of horns and whistles.
Every World Fair has one
feature that is always remem
bered. Seattle does not have a
Sally Rand although it does
have a "backstage USA"
where the customers are giv
en the illusion they have
stumbled into a dressing room
where the showgirls are tak
ing showers and changing cos
tumes. Space Needle
But the single impression
visitors will take home ia that
of the soaring space needle, a
600-foot steel spire that looks
like an Eiffel Tower with a
bright orange disc atop. There,
in a restaurant which re:
volves completely once an
hour, the champagne was al
ready icing.
This fair may resemble the
Gold Rush in more ways than
one. It has minted its own
gold-plated coins about the
size of a silver dollar. They
cost $1 apiece and can be kept
as mementoes or spent as dol
lars - not only here but
throughout Washington state.
Price Gouging
Word got around just be
fore fair opening of price
gouging on some housing, al
though not that run bv the
Expo-Lodging cooperative en
terprise. One apartment own
er uppea me rent on airline
stewardesses in their apart
ment from $175 to $700 a
month.
The city council moved as
emphatically as President
Kennedy did on steel. It
passed an ordinance requir-
Morse Challenges
Invasion Rumors
Washington r ti- Sen.
Wayne Morse (D Ore 1 Thurs
day challenged any sugges-
said he would like to see
more or television's increas
ing profits ploughed back into
public affairs projects.
"Television is not a nation
al cash register," he said.
In his final statement, Lee
again urged the FCC td clarify
its rules on local autonomy
in the operations of ,chain
owned television stations so
"the industry will know how
to comply."
The hearings began last
month with testimony from
99 witnesses. The inquiry re
sumed April 12 to permit Chi
cago's four commercial and
one educational station to pre
sent testimony and exhibits
concerning their local pro
gramming. Not Renewed
Three of Chicago's four
commercial stations are net
work owned"; WNBQ by the
National Broadcasting Co.,
WBBM-TV by the Columbia
Broadcasting System, and
WBKB by the American
Broadcasting Co. License of
Ihe three network stations
have not been renewed.
Lee said before the start
of the inquiry and reiterated
during it that the hearings
would have no bearing on re
newal of the licenses. In his
final statement he reassured
the station managers he had
heard nothing in the testi
mony that would jeopardize
the renewal.
Licenses of the other com
mercial station - WGN TV,
owned by the Chicago Trib
une and WTTW, the educa
tional station, have been renewed.
Pickets Protest
Freighter Loading
Seattle -IUPU - Pickets, some
of them American Legion
members and others describ
ing themselves as "just Amer
ican citizens," showed up at a
dock Thursday to protest the
loading of the Greek freighter
Annitsa with grain bound for
Communist Poland.
The picketing disrupted the
loading for a few minutes
when longshoremen refused
to work behind a picket line.
Under police order the picket
line moved back about 500
feet and work resumed.
The first pickets, seven
women and a man wearing a
Barry Goldwater pin, showed
up at 1 p.m. They were joined
later by about 20 members of
Seattle American Legion post
No. 1 and the Burien, Wash.,
post.
When the American Legion
members showed up, Republi
can Rep. Thomas Pelly of
Washington released a pre
pared statement in support of
the picketing.
Pelly called such shipments
"an incredible phase of our
foreign policy which permits
this traffic with the Commu
nist bloc, leaders of which are
sworn to destroy us."
ing renters to get licenses and
made it clear th t those who
got out of line would lose
them.
Glide Silently
The second biggest novelty
in Seattle probably will be
the monorail. The rubber
tired coaches, capable of
transporting 10.000 persons
an hour from downtown to
the grounds, glide silently
over the 1 and l-5th mile ov
erhead in 95 seconds.
The Swedish transit inno
vation may be the hub of a
whole new system for this
hour-glass-shaped city which
has monstrous traffic jams
morning and evening when
70,000 Boeing employes go to
and from work.
Hatfield Received
Letter from Glenn
Salem-(UPH-Gov. Mark Hat
field has received a letter
from Astronaut John H.
Glenn Jr, thanking Hatfield
for Oregon's congratulations
on Glenn's historic orbital
flight some weeks ago.
"I accept them with grati
tude on my own behalf and
that of the oilier thousands of
Amercians who are an indis
pensable part of the Project
Mercury team," Glenn said.
t6c TVeefien,
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Nike Zeus Test
Runs Into Trouble
Point Muru. Calif. -ilTII-A
Nike Zeus antimissile missile
was fired down the Pacific
Missile range Thursday in a
test lo simulate interception
of an enemy ICP.M warhead,
but technical difficulties forc
ed the Army to "terminate'
STORES
WILL BE CLOSED
EASTER SUNDAY
WlilfliWlHWWItttnltHHffl
turn by Cuban exiles that the i the test before reaching its ob
United Stales may participate jectivc.
! in a new military invasion of
Cuba.
Morse is chairman of the
Senate Foreign delations sub
committee on Latin America.
lie cited a published report
that a guerrilla force led In
former officers of Premier Fi
del Castro's army is being or
ganizeri in Florida and Puerto:
Kieo for use against the Cas-1
tin regime. He said there was !
an "undertone" that there '
should be US participation
in an invasion of Cuba.
Morse told the Senate he j
fell his position required htm i
to "reject and repudiate any
thought or proposition for a I
I'nitrd States invasion of
Cubs" I
About ,10 minutes after the
launch, the Army said techni
cal difficulties developed in
the second stage of the Nike
Zeus and a safety devire act
id to terminate" the test be
fore the scheduled intercep
tion. The army said the test was
partially successful as both
stages of the missile ignited
on schedule.
The phantom target was fed
into the Nike Zeus ground
command guidance center by
an authentic tape pro
grammrd lo simulate an ac
tual incoming ICB.M traveling
in downward trajectory
No other details of the lest
were released.
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