T
Jury Starts Fifth Week
Of Marshall Investigation
Franklin, Tex. - fflTO - The
Mate grand jury investigating
the mysterious death of g
riculture official Henry Mar
shall was scheduled to recon
vene for its fifth week today
with testimony expected from
four subpoenaed agriculture
officials.
The agriculture officials
who had a chance to testify
today were Pecos County
USDA field representative
Henry S. Carver, and Texas
ACS representatives Ralph T.
Price of College Station, John
T. Gayle of West Columbia
and James E. Goad of Rosen
berg. Rist. Atty. Bryan Russ said
Rogue Valley Edition
Medford
Page 2-A
Tribune
MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE IB. lfl2
Foreign Briefs
ERHARD GUEST OF GREEK PREMIER
Athens West Garman Vica Chancellor and Economics
Minister Ludwig Erhard returned from tha Island of Rhodes
Sunday and was guest of honor at a dinner given by Greek
Premier Conslantint Caramanlis,
AMBASSADOR'S NOMINATION APPROVED
Phom Penh. Cambodia-iUrT-Tht Cambodian government
has approved tha nomination of Philip D. Sprouia as U. S.
ambassador, it was announced Sunday.
CYPRUS PRESIDENT RETURNS FROM VISITS
Nicosia, Cyprus-iUPli-Archbishop Makarios, president of
Cyprus, returned home Sunday from state visits to tha
United States and West Germany. Makarios said Cyprus is
respected in both countries because of its independent and
constructive international policies.
PAKISTAN OFFICIAL DISCUSSSES COMMON MARKET
Rome-IUPIuPakistani Industry Minister Abdul Kasem
Khan arrived here Sunday for talks with Italian officials on
possible effects of the European common market on his coun
try's trade. He has held similar discussions in Brussels, Lux
embourg, London, Bonn and Paris.
Stock Prices Slip
At Close Following
Aimless Wandering
New York -(UP!)- Stocks
wandered aimlessly today,
firming in the afternoon then
slipping at the close.
American Telephone, Inter
national Harvester, Eastman
Kodak, Sears Roebuck and
Woolworth were all off a
point or more.
Among the key issues,
Standard Oil of California
managed to gain close to 1V&,
IBM pared an early heavy
loss, Xorox added a fraction
after losing sharply earlier,
and Polaroid declined about
2.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Nw York -WP- Dow
Jones final stock averageit
30 Industrials 574.21, off
3.97: 20 railroads 121.74,
up 0.26; 15 utilities 109.69,
up 0.27, and 65 stocks
199.50, off 0.57. Sales today
were about 4.58 million
shares compared with 7.13
million shares Friday.
Today' prlcrtt on lelet'teri ilock
Allien Liicmiciu
Alum Co Am .
American Air Lines ....
American Can
American Mo tori
A T A T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Cupper
Armco
Benriix Corp
liethlchcm Steel
Boeing Air ,.
Hrunnuick
Caterpillar I mp . .
Chrysler Corp
Cih-h Cola
TBS
Continental C an
Crown Zrllethach
Crucible SlceJ
Curtis Wright . . ,
Dow Chemical
Du Pom
F'-mtmiin Kodak
Firestone ..
Kurd
General Electric
.. 14
-lti;i:
MS
7(1
.. 44
..17H
General Food n
General Motor Wt
Georgia Pacific .1.1
Greyhound 24 'j
Gulf Oil 3fl
Ilomcstnke 34
Idaho Power 2il'j
l.B.M 3IMM4 :
Int Paper 2H
Johns Manville 4:1
Kcnnecott Copper 70'i
Lockheed Aircraft A'Al
Martin Co up,
Merck . . Ufl
Montana Power :n 'a
Montgomery Ward - 21
National Biscuit ,1R'4
New York Centra., 12
Northern Pacific :i4'i,
Pacific fiaii Elec
Penny. .1 C. 42
Penn nil 1 tv
Phillip 431,
Procter iV Gamble
Radio Corn 44-1g
Richfield Oil W 1 ,
Safowav W
Scan , (if.
Shell Oil 3:1.4
Sucorvv Mobil Oil 40'
Southern Co 44
Southern Pacific 24 n
Sperry Hand . IH,
Standard California M'i
Standard Indiana 4V
Standard N. J .(',
Stoklev Van Camp ii)'a
Sun Mined 71,
Texas Co. 4ut
Texas Gulf Sulfur 234
Thlnkol 21 ,,
Transamerfra 32 'a
Trans World Air 0
TrI-Contlnental ,tf1-'
Union Carbide !m4
Union Pacific Jin ,
United Aircraft ta'j
United Air Lines 2:t3,
U S PI v wood 4P
U.S. Rubber 40',
U S. Steel 4R
West Rank Corp 37
Westinuhnuie '7 i,
Youngstown 7R'j
Per Census Taken
New York - IUP1I - The count
on pels nationwide includes
25 million rings, 27 million
eats. 1.1 million parakeets,
three million turtles and 100,
000 monkeys.
The pet count whs reported
in "Medicine at Work " a pub
I Mention or physicians.
Sunday that he will probably
decide today whether to make
a request that all three USDA
agriculture officials - Emory
Jacobs, Bill Morris and Dr.
James T. Ralph - who were
either fired or quit, appear
before the grand jury.
Russ said these men appar
ently got reports from Mar
shall since they were in the
Agriculture department at the
time Marshall worked. Morris
and Ralph were fired by Sec
retary of Agriculture Orville
Freeman for their connections
with Billie Sol Estcs. Jacobs
quit.
The jury has been in recess
deliberating the testimony of
Billie Sol Estes whose cotton
allotments Marshall is credit
ed with investigating before
Marshall died last year.
Dist. Judge John M. Bar
ron said Sunday that he had
an off - the - cuff talk with
Estcs in his office after Estes
left the grand Jury room last
week. Estcs told him he had
no information about Mar
shall's death.
"After he (Estcs) left the
grand jury room, he visited
me in my office," Barron said.
"Before he left he shook hands
with me and told me 'I know
nothing about the death of
Henry Marshall. I am very sor
ry It happened and sorry that
my name was linked with it.
" 'If I run across anything
in my files or if anything de
velops through which I may
shed any light on the case I
promise to make this informa
tion available to the grand
jury and cooperate in every
way.' "
Barron hastened to add that
he was not divulging any in
formation about what went on
in the grand jury room.
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OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NITES
Interest Applied
To Math Teaching
By DONALD B. THACKHEY
United Prtss International
Alameda, Calif. - IUPII - How
long would it take you to
throw away a billion dollars
in $3 dollar bills?
The question may wem a
little impractical to the aver
age American, but at least it
is more interesting than "If
you have six oranges and sell
me three of them ...
Louis Grant Brandes, as
sistant principal of the Ala
meda, Calif., High school, be
lieves students like mathe
matics belter - and. Incident
ally, learn more - when their
interest is stimulated even
through the practical aspect
of turning out good fruit
vendors is ignored.
Too many students, he con
tends, "never experience the
real 'flavor' of mathematics."
"This is most unfortunate.
An exposure to mathematics
without the related enrich
ment materials is like eating
pancakes without butter or
syrup," he says. "It must be
just as hard to learn to like
'dry' mathematics as it would
be to like 'dry' pancakes."
To help sweeten up the
subject, J. Weston Welch,
Portland, Me., publisher, is
bringing out Brandes' third
math book, entitled "4 the
math, wizard."
"I feel that the book
should prove an effective
teaching aid for secondary
school teachers, especially
with acccleraled youngsters
in the seventh and eighth
giades," Brandes says.
"A recent emphasis on en
richment of the mathematics
curriculum has brought forth
many fine references. A rela
tively few of these, however,
arc in language that can be
understood by students be
ginning their study of mathe
matics in our secondary
schools."
Seattle Fair Draws
Only 45,338 Sunday
Seattle -UW- Despite sunny
weather, Sunday's attendance
at the Sealtle Worlds Fair
was only 45.338. considerably
less than Ihe fill (100 average
that was counted during week
days last week. The total for
the first 58 days of the fair
I was 2,440.9(12. approximately
51)0,000 more than had been
forecast for that period.
POOL WORK STOPPED
Pendleton -lUM- All work
I at Pendleton's new municipal
swimming pool came to a halt
I when t o pickets of the Iron
, Workers union appeared.
I NAMED TO COMMISSION
Salem HIPP Philip A. Joss,
: Portland attorney, today whs
! reappointed to Ihe Oregon
Civil Service Commission by
Cov. Mark Hatfield
Khrushchev Gets
Warm Welcome
In Bucharest '
Bucharest, Romania -U!PII-Thirty
thousand Romanians
welcomed Soviet Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev today at the
start of an eight-day visit de
signed to bolster economic
and military cooperation with
in the Soviet bloc.
Romanian Communist par
ty and government leaders
were among the crowd at the
railroad station where his spe
cial train pulled in from the
Ukraine border.
Romanian party chief and
President Gheorghis Gheor-ghiu-Dcj
embraced Krushchev
and said he hoped the visit
would help develop "the
friendship between the two
nations and strengthen the
unity of the socialist camp."
Khrushchev, in an apparent
good mood, congratulated the
Romanian people for their
achievement in building so
cialism. Cooperation Praised
He praised the cooperation
between Russia and Romania,
and said both countries are
linked "in their will" to build
socialism and communism.
When he was introduced to
foreign diplomats, Khrush
chev seized the opportunity to
promote increased trade be
tween Russia and Sweden.
He told Swedish Charge d'Af
faires Olav Landcnius, "The
Soviet Union is a good mar
ket." Sweden and Europe's two
other neutrals - Switzerland
and Austria - are considering
a possible arrangement with
the European Common Mar
ket which Khrushchev has de
nounced as an "imperialist"
threat to world trade.
While Khrushchev's visit Is
described officially as a good
will tour, it is expected to in
clude extensive talks on the
Soviet bloc's farm failures,
Moscow's ideological differ
ences with Communist China
and Albania, the pace of de
Stalinization within the Com
munist camp, and Khrush
chev's new "friendship" line
toward President Tito of Yugoslavia.
Oregon Traffic
Takes Six Lives
By United Press International
Traffic accidents on Oregon
highways over the week end
took six lives, three of them
in one accident.
Two persons were killed
Sunday. Maurice Berry, 42, of
Spokane was killed in a one
car crash on State Highway
204 about IR miles east of
Weston in Umatilla county.
Mrs. Betty Sandberg, 33,
Grants Pass, died when her
car went out ot control and
struck a telephone pole and a
tree in that city.
A Colorado couple and an
Iowa woman died in a head
on crash near Ontario Satur
day. The victims were Frank
Eckman, 72. Haxtun. Colo.;
his wife, Hulda, also 72, and
Mrs. Joan Kahle, 32, Du
buque, Iowa.
State police said the north
bound Eckman car swerved
into the path of a south-bound
station wagon occupied by
Mrs. Kahlc and her family.
Eckman was attempting to
avoid hitting a boy riding a
bicycle.
Phillip Garcia, IB, was in
jured fatally in a one car acci
dent near his home in Asto
ria. State police said his car
left a Clatsop county road
and slammed into a tree.
Stanford Graduates
Five Valley Persons
Five valley people received
degrees when Stanford uni
versity held its seventy-first
annual commencement June
17. This was the second larg
est graduating class in the
university's history.
Graduating from Medford
were Lucy Ellen Jones, who
received her bachelor of arts
degree in psychology, and
Richard C. Pepper, who earn
ed a bachelor of laws degree.
Ashland graduates were
Thomas Lee Conner, bachelor
of arts, sociology; Larry D.
Neal, bachelor of arts, history;
and James William Sinko.
master of science in electrical
engineering.
It was stated thai Neal
earned his degree with distinction.
Increased Sales of National Forest
Timber May Further Depress Market
By ELMER W. LAMMI
United Press International
Washington - ll'PU - Forest
Service chief Edward P. Cliff
warned today that the sale
of more national forest timber
to the lumber industry might
PP&L Dedicates
Largest Substation
In Oregon System
Albany - Officials of Paci
fic Power and Light company
Monday dedicated the largest
power substation on Its Ore
gon system, a $1 500,000 facil
ity that will be the northern
terminus for a 100-mile-long
transmission line soon to in
terconnect t h e company's
southern Oregon hydroelec
tric planus with those located
on northern rivers.
Under construction for
more than a year, it has al
ready been ei -.gized to sup
ply power lines radiating to
the nearby cities of Salem, Le
banon and Corvalli.i and the
adjacent areas served by the
company.
PP&L President D. R. Mc
Clung reported the 230,000
volt line that is now under
construction will link PP&L's
northern system powerhouses
with those on the Umpqua,
Rogue and Klamath rivers.
The southern terminus will be
at Dixonville south of Rose
burg, where facilities also
have been installed.
Confidence in Region
McClung described the in
vestments totaling almost four
million dollars in the line and
substations as an affirmation
of the company's confidence
that electric power needs of
the region will continue to
grow. He said that it will
make possible the most effi
cient use of the diversity of
the river flows for power pro
duction. In a luncheon speech later
to Albany and Linn county
industrial leaders, McClung
said the growing concentra
tion of research laboratories
in the mid-Willamette valley
will in the long-range have
beneficial impact on the econ
omy. Noting how the advanc
ing technology has pushed
new forestry products into the
market from the residue of
lumbering, McClung said oth
er ideas will be born in the
fertile minds of the young
men now engaged in research
in the area's laboratories and
research centers.
have a further depressing ef
feet on the market.
But Cliff told the Senate
Commerce Committee that
hit agency would try to sell
the full allowable cut to help
meet complaints by the lum
ber industry that it could not
get enough logs to keep mills
in operation.
"It might have a further
depressing effect on the mar
ket unless demand improves,"
he told West Coast senators
who questioned him for two
and a half hours on Forest
Service timber sale policies.
Cliff said the oultook for
increased demand was "not
too encouraging." He noted
that forecasts of more hous
ing starts were not being re
flected in the lumber market.
The committee, under Sen.
Warren G. Magnuson ID
Wash.) wound up a long scries
of hearings on the problems
of the lumber industry. The
hearings, presumably called
to study the impact of lumber
imports from Canada on the
U.S. lumber industry, ranged
far and wide in covering
other problems of the de
pressed domestic industry.
Morse Attacks Red Tape
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.)
renewed his attack on the
Kennedy administration, say
ing it was guilty of "red tape
and delay" in taking action
to help the depressed lumber
industry.
Insisting that his criticism
of Cliff was "wholly imper
sonal," Morse termed the For
est Service chief's statement
"a Forest Service snow job."
The Oregonian went on to
attack the Forest Service as
having been granted too much
authority. He recommended
setting up an independent ap
peals board to provide an "ef
fective check" on the agency's
power. '
Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel (R
Calif.) questioned Cliff sharp
ly on what steps it would take
to make more timber avail
able when it could be done to
Private Machines
Vend Cigarettes To
Many Heavy Smokers
New York - IUPII - Cigarette
vending machines now can be
found in a surprising number
of private homes in Australia,
according to a recent issue of
the Journal of Marketing.
John S. Ewing, graduate
business faculty member of
Stanford university, wrote in
an article that these machines
are mostly in the homes of
heavy smokers who want to
avoid running out when the
shops are closed.
help an individual commu
nity, particularly in Northern
California.
Cliff said the Forest Serv
ice had allowed bigger cuts
in some areas, notably North
ern Idaho, but said it was
"not a healthy thing" to ex
ceed the allowable cut except
when losses could be "re
couped" after economic condi
tions improved.
"The most significant con
tribution we could make is to
sell the full allowable cut and
to do it In an orderly way,"
Cliff told Kuchel. He said that
to sell all the timber that
would be made available on
that basis. He said an effort
was made to get rid of over
ripe and diseased trees while
it was still possible to salvage
them.
when the current fiscal year
ends June 30, the Forest Serv
ice would have sold 1.4 bil
lion board feet of its 15 bil-.
lion allowable cut for Cali
fornia. Sen. Clair Engle (D-Calif.) j
contended that the Forest :
Service was not allowing
timber to be harvested when
it was "ripe " Likening tim- i
ber to a peach crop, he said it i
had to be cut when it was j
ripe and should not be left to
be "harvested by fire and the 1
insect lumber company."
Cliff said it was not possible '
.M-o-v-i-n-g?.
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