Russian Premier Sees No Reason
Bucharest, Romania IUPU
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev said today the Soviet
Union sees no reason to go to
war over Berlin. He declared
Russia has set no deadline for
signing a separate peace
" treaty with Communist East
Germany.
In a speech recalling his
famed "we will bury you" re
mark of 1930s, the touring
Soviet leader also predicted
that, in the long run, the Red
flag would fly over the Unit
ed States and said "the
American people will hoist it
themselves.
"How eve r," Khrushchev
added, "we do not want war
with the United States and
to drop our bombs over
America.".
Khrushchev appeared su
premely confident as he spoke
to workers at the Grivita
Canadian Girls Declared
Recruited for Strip Jobs
Washington - JP - An Im
migration Service investigator
said today an "international
conspiracy" is recruiting teen-
aged Canadian girls for U.S.
strip joints where they are
held In virtual slavery, forced
to dance nude and take part
in prostitution.
Glen F. Rice told the Senate
rackets subcommittee that a
n.nman Irimtifieri as Miss Bil-
lie Brown of Montreal's Para
mount Booking Agency has
recruited Canadian girls for
clubs in Wisconsin and' the
Chicago area where "immoral
activities and perversion" are
carried out.
The subcommittee is Inves
tigating the relationship be
tween the American Guild of
Variety Artists and racketeer
controlled night clubs.
Another witness, Associate
I m m i gration Commissioner
HIS
Me rcury Meteor'62
Of rourie therein! The yotinj man ju-l ilnrtn'l rralirr thai ilir hixuric.ni Mrrrunr Mrtrnr
it artualljr priced ilh or httmv many rniiiiact! Think ( ii-rral lug rar luxury Hlini
and ride, al imall rar prirf. And Ihf shiry ol Slrtror rrmmmy ilirn'l fm llifre. Thine
two fine engines ( the peppy "o" or llie lira" ny B I iiieee llie tail mile out of eiery drop
of gasoline. To lop il off, Meteor liai lliixe famous Memtry el(.aeririiii leahiret: .10,0111)
miles between major Itiliriraliom; o.OOII mile. Iielween oil rliansea: el( t.liu.lini irake:
rfoient of oilier feature, to aaie yon nimiet. le. roinforl ami lop perlormanre at prirei
anyone ran iIord-that's the Mercury Meteor. Tei ilrne il al your Mercury Dealer today.
MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc.
225 South Riverside
Rosie railroad workshop, a
a Communist stronghold
through World Wars I and II,
in the first address of his
eight day tour in Romania.
Western observers in Bu
charest considered K h r u
chev's remarks on Berlin and
Germany to be the most im
portant of his speech.
He first accused the West
of threatening war over Ber
lin and continued:
"We see no reason for
going to war. Those who talk
about war should better rea
lize that pushing the button
would In the end turn against
them."
Khrushchev said that if
East and West reach an agree
ment on Germany, the Soviet
Union will sign a separate
peace treaty.
"We are not setting any
deadlines for signing the
Mario T. Noto, said the serv
ice had put a stop to the re
cruiting of Canadian girls for
U.S. night club strip shows.
Since last March, he said, the
service has been Investigating
the locale and the type of
dancing that Canadian appli
cants for jobs would be doing.
Applications Rejected
Rejected are applications to
work as belly dancers, strip
tease dancers, and other jobs
in "so-called girlie shows,
Noto said.
Rice said Brown's booking
agency, which he described as
an AGVA-franchlsed agency,
Regional Edition
Medford
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE ID, 1982
So who's nagging?
I just say that if they can
afford a new Meteor on
salary... so can we!
treaty with the East German
! Democratic R e p u b 1 i c," he
! added. "If the time is right.
Two Patients Flown
By Mercy Flights
Two patients were flown
by Mercy Flights, Inc., in the
last two days,
Coleman Smith, Oklahoma
! City, Okla., was returned to
his home from Med ford fol
lowing treatment at Rogue
Valley hospital for injuries
suffered when he fell from
a Klamath River bridge. He
was the 1,428th patient car
ried by Mercy Flighta. The
flight was June 18.
H. Howard Lage, 2218 Capi
tol ave., was flown from Kla
math Falls to Mcdford today
after a boating accident on
the Klamath lake.
ropniitnH vnunff and incxoerl
enced Canadian girls through
newspaper advertisements.
promising them "stardom in
the United States.
He gave case examples of
two girls - whom ne namea
Miss X and Miss Y - who got
jobs through Brown's agency.
Their experiences, he said,
paralleled other Canadian
girls whom he Interviewed
working in night clubs.
He said the girls were sent
to the Band Box in Hurley,
Wis., and held in "literal
bondage" by the club oper
ator. Page 2-A
however, we shall solve the
problem."
Khrushchev appealed to the
United States for a German
settlement.
"We want an understand
ing with the Americans over
the German question and to
settle the West Berlin prob
lem in order to end the occu
pation regime in this city and
turn it into a free town," he
said.
Khrushchev said the United
States was responsible for
Russia's armaments program.
"They force us to produce
bombs," he said. "But pro
ducing bombs is a waste of
energy. Armament is not a
creative work," the Soviet
leader said.
"President Kennedy once
remarked it could be possible
that the United Slates has to
take the initiative and start a
He said there were 11 Ca
nadian girls there - most of
them between the ages 15 and
17.
Rice told about how the
girls slept in a long hall with
a bodyguard at the front of
the building 24 hours a day
"Miss X and Miss Y ob
served drunks being rolled
while working at the Bond
Box; both were urged by the
owner and his wife to use
whatever method necessary to
get men drunk, so they could
be rolled or spend their
money," Riee said.
He said the girls tried "to
escape but didn t get far be
cause their car got stuck in
the snow. After they were
unable to get away. Rice said
"Both were shipped by the
management to Calumet City,
111., to work."
He said there they were em
ployed by Al Holzman, man
ager of the Riptide club.
Rice said the girls found
conditions at the Riptide even
worse than at Hurley. At the
Riptide, he testified, girls
were threatened and one man
was assigned "to beat up the
girls and keep them in line."
He said there were back rooms
at the club "where the girls
look the men or Immoral
purposes."
Rice said the girls finally
escaped, and hitchhiked to Los
Angeles where they were pick-
eel up by (he Immigration
Service.
According lo Rice, the girls
said they were in fear of the
"syndicate" and were afraid
to actually leave the United
States unless ordered to do so
hv the Immigration Service.
The girls, under safeguard,
were returned to Canada.
Charges Conspiracy
Rice declared that "I would
like lo say that it is my con
viction that this shocking situ
ation in the exploitation of
young girls, of tender age, in
the Calumet City. III., and
Hurley. Wis., area, was ac
complished by a conspiracy
between Billie Brown of the
Paramount Booking Agency,
an AGVA franchisee! agency
who recruited the girls, the
AGVA branch agenls who sub
mitted the petitions lo admit
these girls lo enter the United
States, and the nraanized
crime element in the Chicago
area who used the girls." Rice
said.
Foreign Briefs
ROK ACTING PRESIDENT MAKES SELF PREMIER
Seoul-lPf-Grim-laced HtlU G.n. Park Chung Ha, chair
man and acting president of South Korea'! military junta
regime, installed himself today as "temporary" premier as
well.
Park swore in the 15 members of his cabinet all but
three of them holdovers from the government of ex.Premier
Song Y Chang. ,
MOTIVE FOR PRISON RIOT SOUGHT
Montreal-I A three man board of inquiry today sought
the motive for Sunday's riot and fire in the St. Vincent de
Paul penitentiary.
'RED DEAN' HALTS SHOOTING ON MOVIE
Canterbury. England-IPH-Th "Red Dean" of Canterbury
halted shooting Monday on a film starring Dirk Bogardo and
Judy Garland because he objected to the "scuffy" look of
some schoolboy extras.
Dr. Hewlett Johnson walked in front of the cameras
while a scene was being filmed in the cathedral precincts to
I register a protest with director Ronald Neame.
WORKERS WALK OFF JOBS IN FRANCE
i Paris-'iri'-Workers In France's nationalised gas, electrical
and railroad industries walked off their jobs today in an
effort to force faster pay raises out of President de Gaulle's
I government.
CUTTER
REPELLENT
New cream formula is concentrated
so that a little bit rocs a Ion);, long
way. Non-urcasy, non-sticky. Picas-ant-smcllinp,
easy lo use. Comes in
a pocket size, unbreakable flask.
war . . . The imperialists pre
pare war against us. If the im
perialists would attack us, it
would result in a suicide. I
can assure you that in such
a case not one stone would
remain on the other.
"However, we do not want
war with the United States
and to drop our bombs over
America," he added.
Stocks Soften
On Fairly Slow
Early Trading
New York - IUPU - Stocks
softened moderately on fairly
slow early trading today.
Among the blue chips
American Telephone was up
a point at its high but General
Foods and Procter & Gamble
lost around 1 apiece and Gen
eral Motors slid 1 on news
of ptens by Du Pont stock
holders for a big $140 million
secondary offering of GM
shares.
Other aulos were narrowly
mixed along with the leading
oils.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Nw York -MM- Dow
Jonei final stock arragea:
30 Industrial 574.21, off
3.97: 20 railroads 121.74,
up 0.26; 15 utilitiei 109.69
up 0.27, and 65 slocks
199.50. off 0.57. Sales Mon
day wert about 4.58 million
sharvi compared with 7.13
million shares Friday.
Monday'i prlcet
elected
aniens.
Allied Chemical 3B
Alum Co Am H23,i
American Air Linei 17
American Can 41
American Motori 14
AT&T .Iir3'i
American Tobacco ...... .. 3P
Anaconda Copper HV
Armco 50
Bendlx Corp , M
Bethlehem Steel 34 2
Boein Air 41
Brunswick ....... ?.47
Caterpillar Corp
Chryaler Corp 43
Coca Cola 793,
CB S 34 13
Continental Can 40
Crown Zellerbach 421
Crucible Steel 14'j
Curt lid Wright IS
Dow Chemical 44
Du Pont 178
Eastman Kodak fll'i
Fireitone 33 g
Ford 81
General Electric 62
General Food fin
General Motor 491,
Georgia Pacific .. 35
Greyhound 24'',
Cult Oil 3R
Hnmritftke 54'',
Idaho Power - 2fl'.j
I.B.M 329'i
Int Paper 28
Johna Manvllle 43
Kennccott Copper 70'i
Lockheed Aircraft 43 V
Martin Co 19
Merck 68
Montana Power 31 'a
Montsomery Ward 27
Nationnl Biscuit 38
New Yorlt Central 12
Northern Pacific 34
Pacific Gas Elec 28
Penny. J.C 42
Pcnn RR 11
Phillip 45
Procter A Gamble 65
Radio Corp 44
Richfield Oil 35
Safeway 421.
Sears 6
Shell Oil 33
Soconv Mnhll Oil 48
Southern Co 44
Southern Pacific 24
Sperry Rand 14
Standard California 54
Standard Indiana 45
Standard N. J 5m,
Stokley Van Camp 19
Sun Mines 7
Texas Co. 49
Texas Gulf Sulfur 12
Thmkol 21
Transanierica 3
Trans World Air 9
Tri-Continental 38
Union Carbide 90
Union ppelfte 29
United Aircraft 42
United Air Lines ?ni,
US. Plywood 41
U S. Rubber '40
U S, Sleet 48
West Bank Corp 27
Westinshouae ?7
Ynunustown ... 78
INSECT
KSlCt lErtLUKI
To Go
Stock Market Experiences Fifth
Successive Blue Monday Price Drop
New York-fOPil -The stock
market Monday experienced
its fifth successive blue Mon
day. Volume and prices were
lower, indicating traders
would have preferred trying
to beat the heat somewhere
other than Wall Street.
Trading was brisk for about
two hours, but dipped in the
afternoon and prices showed
a moderate loss at the close.
Volume on the New York
Stock Exchange was 4,580,
000 shares.
Some leading issues reflect
ed the sluggish atmosphere,
helped by the humidity which
covered the world's financial
capital. American Telephone
& Telegraph was up 25 cents
at the opening, off $1.88 at
midday and closed at $103.50,
off $2.37. Chrysler opened 50
cents higher and closed up
25 cents at $43.25.
Be sure you collect
all you should
if your home burns
A fire doesn't always happen to the other
fellow.
It could happen to your home tonight!
If it did, could you give an accounting of
every household furnishing and every piece of
personal property lost in the fire . . . with the
actual value of each? You would have to . . .
to establish your insurance claim. Compiling
a complete list of your losses after a fire is an
almost impossible task.
On the oilier hand, the procedure is quite
simple if before you have a fire, you keep an
up-to-date record of each article exposed to
possible loss. To help you do this, the Atlantic
Companies are offering a free inventory book
let for household furnishings and personal
property. It lists the items you are likely to
own such as carpets, chairs, lamps, appli
ancesand provides space for additional
items and for the cost of each one.
Killing in this inventory record of your pos
sessions now will serve two purposes. First,
il will give you an accurate list from w hich to
file a claim. Second, it will help you deter
mine if you are adequately insured (at the
time of fire loss, most people do not have
enough fire insurance!)
To make certain you collect all you should
when you have a fire, fill out Atlantic's house
hold inventory booklet. For your free copy,
clip this coupon and send lo the independ
ent agenl of your choice below.
Ihe ajents below represent not
they will provide you with the
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GENERAL
INSURANCE:
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Al Potter
Chris Barker
Hank Hart
Hugh Jennings
LIFE INSURANCE:
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afcaixav
YOUR TTJiffrt
WjAGEHT
To War Over
Stock exchange President
Keith Funston said the recent
Associate Professor
Returns to Teach
Ashland - Helene Robinson,
associate professor of music at
Southern Oregon college, re
turned recently after spend
ing a year's leave-of-absence
in Los Angeles, Calif., study
ing at the University of South
ern California and teaching
part time.
During the year, Miss Rob
inson also was active profes
sionally, making speeches at
educational conferences and
serving as judge of piano con
tests. This summer she will teach
classes in music education and
piano at SOC.
only Ihe Atlantic Companies, but also many
best professional advice and service when
48
"Insurance
PHONE
773 -
partial recovery of the mar
ket from its May 29 plunge
could be attributed to the
large number of investors
now buying stocks.
Funston spoke in Atlantic
City, N.J., to the 16th annual
convention of the American
Society of Corporate Secre
taries. Funston said today's market
is more balanced than in past
years, but also more unpre
dictable "because you have 15
million investors involved in
it."
Meanwhile, it was an
nounced that the first big
sale of General Motors Corp.
stock owned by E. I. DuPont
de Nemours Sc Co., Inc., will
probably come next month.
DuPont is under a court order
to divest itself of 23 per cent
interest in GM under terms
Wattl)
'i r '
f I I Til
Ny!y yjr
- SEND TO THE AGENT OF YOUR CHOICE
gentlemen:
Please send me a free copy of ihe Household Inventory Booklet.
THE ATLANTIC COMPANIES
ATLANTIC MUTUAL CENTENNIAL
Portland rjuilable Building
Pacific Division Office: 255 California Si.. San Francisco
Ofict: 45 r all Siren. Srw York i Offices from Coast lo Const
Multiple Line Companies t riling Marine. Fire and Casualty Insurance
other well-known Insurance companies. Because these men are independent,
you buy car, home, or business insurance ... and when you have a claim.
Representative in
Insurance
tn. TTT ,1
Hawthorne
is Security"
7325
Berlin
of settlement of an antitrust
suit.
The DuPont family must
sell its 63 million shares in
GM. The court has allowed
three years to complete the)
stock sale.
The sale next month was
expected to involve 2,850,000
shares worth $142.5 million at
today's market prices.
For Fast,
Efficient Service
Ship It
LASME
to or from
Oakland. San
Francisco, Lot Angelei
and Other California
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Medford is . . i
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50
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