ick Lumber Industry Needs Federal, Help Hatfield
oreign
OLISH OFFICIAL PLANS VISIT TO CUBA
I Warsaw-dNi-Foreign Miniiltr Adam Ripackl will leava
Pap said Rapacki will make an official viiil as guait
of lha Cuban government, but it did not mtniion how long
ha planned to stay.
B riots rorse m'ses
Prompt Aclion
To Ease Problem
AHCHISHBISHOP UNINJURED IN COLLISION
By ANN H. PEARSON
, Portland - 1UPII - Cov. Mark
Hatfield told a U.S. Senate
committee today the lumber
Barnet, England-WII-The Archbiihop of Canterbury, Dr. ..,,. ..... .. . ,:,
A. M. Ramsey, escaped without injury near here Sunday )(jnd U)ere is nced ot aclion
when the car in which ha wai riding wai involved in a col
lision.
NIGER PRESIDENT VISITS IN GUINEA
Conarkry. Guinea-ilTli-Presidenl Hamani Diori of Niger
arrived here Sunday to begin a five-day stale visit.
He came aboard the French liner Jean Mermose which
also was carrying President Willi. , Tubman of Liberia Tub-! j- wnQ cnjoy"buiU.
man i a " i M obiiu. tut a iwvw . m.hb w . .
Sekou Toure of Guinea, who was at the dock to greet Diori.
at the federal level now.' '
Some 100 Northwest lum
bermen at the Senate Com
merce Committee hearing
agreed.
They said the problem lies
in competition from Canadian
Atlanta Reels Under Shock of Crash
Killing Many of City's Civic Leaders
Atlanta - WPII - The "Gate
City of the South" wore a
mantle of silent mourning to
day. Community shock stun
ned the million-person metro
politan area.
Atlanta spoke softly of the
Sabbath tragedy 3,000 miles
away in the crash of a plane
that had dealt an agonizing
blow to their cultural, bust
ness, and political life and
Regional Edition
MEDF0RD
Page 2A
eJWTRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1962
MhS. KHRUSHCHEV ENTERTAINS MRS. SUKARNO
Moicow-lPIMrs. Nina Khruschchev, wife of the Soviet
D.Am.. Cinau rtmum m narfu Inr Mrc Martini Subarnn
wife of the Indonesian president, according to Moscow radio, reasonable nature in the very
. Tk. ...u. d...:., Mikii. s K-h,.,.i,rh. .nri r.,.in. ! near future. I intend to press
in advantages over the Pacific
Northwest.
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Orc.)
said "we are going to expect
some immediate action of a
for aclion now."
' The radio said Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and Foreign;
Minister Andrei Gromyko attended the party. Later Mrs.
Sukarno went sight-seeing and placed a wreath on Lenin's Suggestions Made
iomo. me raaio seia. uaifiM iinn nihor
witnesses outlined these areas
POPULATION OF TOKYO 10,114.795
Tokyo-WluThe population of Tokyo rose to 10,1 14,795 I src(j.
on may i, me meiropoman government s oeparimeni ox
statistics announced today. An official statement said the
city's population increased 85,541 between April 1 and May 1
where federal changes are de-
Morse Expresses
Concern in Misuse
Of Mining Claims
Portland -(UPI- Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Orc.) today express
ed concern over misuses of
mining claims on national for
ests. Morse said the comptroller
general had reported to Con
gress frequent violations of
the purposes of the mining
law, including several in Ore
gon. He said one of the major
Oregon violations was use of
mining claims for removal of
timber when no mining had
been done or was being done.
The Al Surcna case was cited
by the comptroller general,
Morse said, as an example of
one where no minerals had
been removed since the patent
was issued, but "over five
million board feet of timber
had been cut."
Morse said Hint In another
case, 400 million board feet
of national forest timber and
ZOO million board feet of pri
vale timber was being block-
ed from access by action of
mining claimants on the
Rogue River National forest.
He said mining claimants also
were holding up sales on the
Siskiyou National Forest.
Morse said he was advised
by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson,
chairman of the Interior and
Insular Affairs committee,
that steps had been taken to
have secretaries of agriculture
and interior make a full re
port and submit corrective
legislation.
Morse said both he and An
derson were firm that legiti
mate mining claims on nation
al forest land be protected.
But, Morse said, the comptrol
ler general's report showed
milling claims being used not
only to block limber uses but
also as summer homes, holds,
business establishments, and.
in some cases, undesirable ac
tivities.
IBM Leads Losses
In Electronics
New York - (UPII - Notable
weakness in electronic fea
tured a lower and active stock
market today.
IBM spearheaded the loss
In this group wilh n decline
of about 9 points. This was
followed by dips of a point or
more in Burroughs Luton,
Texas Instruments. Minneapolis-Honeywell,
Zenth and
RCA.
Du Pont held the blue chip
spotlight with a decline of
roughly 3V-j. Also among the
pivotals, Eastman Kodak,
General Foods, American
Telephone and Scars Roebuck
tumbled 1 or more.
Drops of a point or more
showed In Bendix, Beneficial
Finance, Campbell Soup, FMC
Corp., Central Tire, Gillette,
Corp., General Tire, Gillette,
Korvcttc, Loiillnrd, MCA,
National Cash, Phelps-Dodge,
Pfizer, Revlon, Reynolds To
bacco, Singer Manufacturing.
Hunt Foods, and Crown Cork.
Monthly Meeting of
Democrats Tuesday
The Jackson County Demo
cratic Central committee will
meet Tuesday, June 5, al 8
p.m. In the Labor temple, 24 '
South Grape st.
A report from the nomina
ting committee on its recom
mendations for the now offi
cers for. Hie coming two years
will be marie and by-laws will
bp discussed.
... . Quotas and tariffs to
cut down on Canadian lumber
shipped to U.S. markets.
. . . Transportation adjust-
menls to do away with
cheaper ocean shipping now
enjoyed by Canada.
. . . U.S. Forest Service ad
justments to reduce stumpage
prices and increase allowable
timber cut.
. . . Better access roads.
. . . Trade measures to
equalize the currency advan
tage enjoyed by Canada.
... A hard look al growing
log exports to Japan.
Unemployment High
Hatfield said there are
more than 200,000 unemploy
ed nationally today in the
lumber mills in the country
lumber industry. He said in
recent years lumber mills in
the country have closed at ;he
rate of one per day.
"We should be intolerant of
soft spots in our economy,"
lie said. Hatfield proposed an
immediate quarterly quota on
Canadian softwood lumber,
based on U.S. consumption,
until longer range programs
are worked out. He suggested
limiting the amount Canada
can ship into U.S. markets to
nol more than 10 per cent of
the U.S. national consumption
of softwood lumber for a
given quarter.
Unander Suggests Quota
S I g Unander. Republican
nominee for Morse's Senate
seat, suggested a quota on im
port of Western White Spruce
from Canada and legislation
to amend the Jones Act which
he said in effect places "a $7
to $10 disadvantage" in water
transportation on American
lumber mills. He also said the
allowable cut of public forests
should be recalculated.
Major lumber organizations
and independent lumbermen
were among those testifying.
Sen. Vance Hartke (D-Ind),
who presided, said the federal
government is genuinely con-
corned about the lumber in
dustry problems.
Hearings will resume in
Washington, DC, June 14.
Steps Said Taken
To Improve Policy
Of Speech Review
Washington (UPII Undersec
retary George W. Ball told
Senate investigators today
that the State Department had
taken a number of steps in
recent months to improve its
policies in review of speeches
by military leaders.
Ball denied that the depart
ment strictly discouraged the
use of such words as "victory
in reference t the cold war.
as can maae a return ap
pcarance before the armed
services subcommittee study
ing alleged muzzling of the
military, Chairman John C.
Slcnnis made public the Slate
Department's written reasons
for nearly 100 deletions from
Pentagon speeches.
Responsible Manner
Ball testified that he felt
they showed that the depart
ment had done its reviewing
"in a creditable and respon
sible manner."
Ball said that since he and
other Stale Department wit
nesses testified in February
three "steps toward improve
ment" had been taken. He
said the department had tight
ened up its speech review
procedures.
One of these steps was as
signment of a Defense Depart
ment officer to the Stale De
partment, he said, to provide
"a constant link" between the
two departments in speech re
view. The department's written
explanation of specific dele
tions gave rise to Ball's com
ments on the word "victory."
The word was deleted from a
March :i, lDfil, speech by Brig.
Gen. John W. White, and the
phrase "defeat of Communist
aggression" was substituted.
The department's report
said "the word 'victory' has a
militaristic and aggressive
ring . . . implies an 'all or
nothing approach' leaving no
room for accommodation."
Ball said this explanation al-
22" MOTORIZED
BRAZIER
77
SftClM-
.standard lxnl. fP" am' V.l. ipn".
molor. Chrome plated grill Crunk 'M
raise and lover mi"hanim. 1" leg
5" rubber bred wheels.
Charles Laugh-ton
Enters Hospital
New Yitrlf illPh Kiitnrl i
Mane and screen actor Charles j
L-aiiHiHon is in Memorial Has-
pitnl for Cancer and Allied I
Diseases today iindcruoinK a
medical checkup. '
Mis mummer, Bob Multrr, '
said Lauhlon, tiU, entered j
the hospital Sunday alter an
old hack injury had become
annravated and his doctor
sunnested a complete check
up, j
Itullcr said I.auiihton h.is ;
been bothered by the injury
for about 20 years, and about
two or three weeks hko twist
ed his back and set off tho
condition a i n. Memorial j
Hospital was chosm, he said, !
because l.auiihlon's doctor is
attached to that hospital
UGAL NOTICES "j
nvi it i is;n.M s ioit inns'"
Sfrtlnl liuis will he rt't'dvrri hv
Ihr .irfikum (mmtv Court M ihr !
I I'nuriluuiM- Hi Mi'dtoul. Orrittm,
! nil or hrhiiP 111 il .V l n
tor the furm-hinc of onr Mi .
wlrr Inn-tor rqiiipprri with hull, j
it hlrtov nod mhiht tor itr hv '
thr Jackson County Koct Dc,)irt-
mrnt I
SprrtlM'Mhonji nod tnslrm-tinn to I
hutdeis m.t hv MTU hi Ihe otlh-r '
of ihr County Clerk or Countv Kit. 1
r
JACKSON COCNTY VOX HI' 1
Knrl M Miller j
Countv Jmisr j
CheMrr H Wen.11
Count Comnwktoner
K H T.oloi. j
Count Comnuionrr.
mi rn r: to cm iui oits
Nol ii-r i he i eh k en 1 li.it thr
ti'itVi mkim iI i the At mi m M-Alt i
ot thr rsl.tlr of M,uv 1 r.ih Van
I Unfit Uo kiioHii a Miv Vmt
t I. mill pending ptohut pioered-
inst in the Ctieuit Court ot In
; Stale of Oiegon lor JnekMm Coun
; P All oredtion mut present
; eimnn to ihr AdmlnutrAtrtx hv
I Minis them with the nrcrnrv
ouriHM-i with the l let k ot the
('.nut .lurk on Cu:int Courthouse.
mom imiki'ii wiuttn ni tnnuuv.
m June 4Mi l!t'.J, wlneh is the
Ir o hrt piitwu'.iltnn of tlm
U e Miith RolH i Moo Ad
"iUA!i .Uhni.in letter .md
n. Aitoinext I,r Admmnim-
Range Youth Camp
Planned in August
The Ori'Kon Mannc Youth
enrnp tinriVr the direction of
the American Range society
members of Oregon will be
held Rt the Luke Creek guard
station in Grant county Aug.
B to 11. The U.S. Forest Serv
ice is considering this location
as a permanent camp site for
the Range Society's Oregon
Range Youth camp activities.
Glendon K. Jclferies, Jack
son county chairman for this
year's camp, reports that the
range camp is presently re
stricted to four sponsored
boys between 14 and 17 years
of age in each county. The
aim of the camp is to acquaint
these boys in maintaining and
using wisely vast natural re
sources of range, forest, wild
lite and soils.
Although directed by Ihr
Pacific Northwest section of
t h e American Society of
Range Management, the camp
draws upon the Oregon State
university- Kxtension service,
ranchci organizations, federal
agencies and many local civic
groups and individuals in
rounding out the camp pro
gram. In l!li;i, 4,1 boys from IS
Oregon counties attended
ramp al Ihe Malheur National
Wildlife refuge in Hnmey
c.iunty.
The boys representing Jack
son county at last year's camp
were Victor llalsey and I'at
Ncal. These boys were spon
sored at the camp by Jackson
I'ounty Young Farmers and
Jackson County slock growers.
ready widely publicized, was
"inartisticly worded."
The department's explana
tion for specific deletions
grouped most of the speeches
involved into five periods in
jooj-igei. For each period
the State Department supplied
a calendar of world events to
support Ball's notation that
"relations between the United
States and the Communist
bloc were in a particularly
sensitive and critical state."
After the U2 flight and the
ill-starred Paris summit con
ference, for example, review
ers deleted a reference to Pre-
mir Nikita Khrushchev's "we
will bury you" remark. It said
Khrushchev had explained he
referred to economic rather
than military competition.
In the early days of the
Kennedy administration, the
phrase "rather be Red than
dead" was deleted from a
speech by Gen. George H.
Decker, army chief of staff,
because "it was thought un
desirable to popularize this
slogan.
Coquille Youths
Report Beatings
Portland - (UPII - Two Co
quille youths told police an
assailant carrying a piece of
iron pipe knocked them out
early Sunday on a northeast
Porltand street.
Donald D. Purvis, 20, suf
fered a broken jaw. His com
panion, William A s h m o r e,
also 20, was not hospitalized.
They told police they had
been attending a party at a
home and were attacked from
behind when they stepped
outside for some fresh air.
Purvis, who said he struggled
with the assailant, said his
wallet containing $5 was
taken.
Two Men Killed in
Crash of Light Plane
Powell River. B C - lllpn
Two men were killed Snlnr.
day when a light plane crash
ed into the Strait of Georgia
at Saltcry Bay, about 20 miles
south of here.
Killed were Arron Fagcr
grcn, Shellon, Wash., and pi
lot John William Fraser, Na
naimo, B.C.
Skin divers recovered the
bodies.
A Royal Canadian Mounted
police spokesman said the
cause of the accident was not
known.
struck this proud city with
an impact unequaled since the
Civil War.
Small things bespoke the
sorrow of the community. A
mourning wreath of Easter
lilies hung in the Peachtree
st. main entrance of the At
lanta Art Association, which
lost 121 of its members when
a chartered Air France jet
liner crashed and burned at
takeoff in Paris, Sunday.
The plane was to have
brought them home after a
26-day art tour of seven Euro
pean cities, sponsored by the
association. The tourists had
been a prime segment of At
lanta civic life, a moving force
in its culture. They were lead
ers. Flags Lowered
In country clubs of the
northwest section of town -the
moneyed section of stately
homes and tailored grounds
where the majority of the
dead lived - flags were low
ered to half staff. Sympathy
callers left cards at front
doors, brought ham and sal
ads and other foods to griev
ing families in the old South
ern custom.
Across the front yard of the
two-story brick house at 495
Westover dr., NW, a little
red-haired dachshund, named
"Padre," roamed as if search
ing for his two young mis
tresses, Ellen Bull, 10, and
her sister, Betsy, 16. The girls
and their mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Bull Jr., and their father's
mother, Mrs. Mary Bull, and
his uncle, Robert Newcomb,
all died in the crash.
Mayor Emeritus William B.
Hartsfield said the crash was
"The greatest tragedy to hit
Atlanta since the Civil War."
President arid Mrs. John F.
Kennedy sent their condo
lences to the city. Atlanta
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. left
Sunday night for Paris to ex
pedite the return of bodies
and give any assistance he
could to families of the vic
tims. On Carefree Trip
The crash killed 130 per
sons - only two stewardesses
in the tail section escaping
death. The 121 members of
the art association had left
Atlanta May 9 on the $895
tour of art centers that had
been advertised as "carefree
and unforgettable." Many
families here had planned
homecoming celebrations-and
many of these got the first
news of the tragedy in
churches Sunday.
This is a church-going com
munity. Prayers in churches
were the first news for many.
Weeping relatives were as
sisted from church and taken
home.
Relatives and friends in
hundreds of families poured
phone calls into news offices
and especially Into the At
lanta office of Air France.
They gathered, with tear
stained faces, at the airline of
fices where a weary staff an
swered frantic and despairing
questions.
"The select cultural leader
hip of a whole city is deci
mated," said the Atlanta Con
stitution in an editorial.
C'Hun- vbgkqoi
"Hundreds of the region's
finest families are touched by
bewildering tragedy. The con
tribution of generations to a
maturing South is cut short."
The newspaper said the city
was shelled and burned in its
infancy and tempered to shock
100
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9
through the years by such
disasters as the Winecoff Ho
tel fire, in which 119 died in
1946. But nothing could have
prepared it for the impact of
the tragedy of Sunday, the
paper said: "They typified
the best of Atlanta's conscien
tious and contributing citi
zenry." j
Mayor Allen said: "Atlanta i
has suffered her greatest trag- j
cdy and loss . . . this group
included a great number of
Atlanta's civic and cultural
leaders.". I
CARDS
W hen you care enough
tu send the cry bctl
direm S Medf.rd
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pigs ik $yj for J
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