astern Re
somes 11
estricted Service as Strike Continu
Accidents
In Oregon
By United Prtu International
Accidents killed ten Ore
gonians, seven of them chil
dren, during the week end as
residents turned out on the
highways and waterways to
escape the slate's first real
heat spell.
Five persons died in traf
fic accidents; four drowned,
and one youth was killed in
a farm accident.
Jack Ketlewell, 16, of
Troutdale drowned in the
Sandy river Sunday evening.
His clothes and fishing pole
were on the bank. His body
was recovered.
Three children drowned Sat
urday. Linda Damaske, 11,
Lake Grove, drowned after
diving into Lake Oswego. An
other swimmer saw her float
ing, but efforts to revive her
failed.
David Mark Gray, 5, of
Stayton, drowned on an out
ing at Thomat creek. He wan
dered away and was not
missed until his parents called
the youngsters to a picnic din
ner. Wanda Sue Reed, 13, On
tario, was lost in the Snake
river cast of Ontario.
James S. Bauer, 16, son of
a Portland automobile dealer,
was killed in the city late
Saturday night when his car
and another car collided.
Another 16-year-old youth,
Merle Duane Seeley of Helix,
Eastern Airlines
Will Decide on
Restoring Service
New York-IUPD-Easlcrn Air
lines, shut down by a strike
of flight engineers since June
23, said today it would decide
on a date for resumption of
service "shortly after" tomor
row's deadline for individual
flight engineers to accept the
company's offer to return to
work.
Malcolm A. Maclntyre, pres
ident and chief executive offi
cer, said Eastern is "determin
ed to restore service to the
public and get our employees
back on the payroll as prompt
ly as possible."
Third Seat Disputed
The 57S flight engineers
employed by Eastern went on
strike In a dispute over who
will occupy the third seat in
jet passenger liners. At pres
ent, there are three pilots and
a flight engineer assigned to
the flights. The airline wishes
to reduce the crew to three,
with the third man a combin
ed pilot-engineer.
Last week, Eastern recalled
SO of its Jet co-pilots, it said,
to train them to take over Jet
flight engineer duties during
the period while returned
flight engineers are acquiring
jet qualifications, or to replace
those who do not return to
work.
"This action," Maclntyre
said, "will not prejudice the
rights guaranteed every flight
engineer who accepts East
ern's offer."
Job Security Included
The offer, he added, in
cludes job security, absolute
priority to the third crew seat
on jet aircraft and an immedi
ate average pay increase of
approximately II per cent,
plus 3 per cent more in April,
1963.
Maclntyre said that the
flight engineers who return to
qualify for jet operation
would receive, at company ex
pense, the minimum flight
training required with a com
mercial pilot's license and in
strument rating.
BUDGETAP PROVED
Pendleton - il'PH - An nper
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formed Blue Mountain Com
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been approved by voters of
t'matilla and Morrow counties.
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Take 10
During Week End
was killed when his car went
out of control at the edge of
Pendleton.
Rotchley Jones, 60, of
Yachats and Mrs. Marianne
Moriet, 54, of Portland were
killed on Highway 101 at Ot
ter Crest Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Cantu, 39. a mi
grant farm worker, died in
Regional Edition
MEDFORDtiaTRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 23. 1962
Foreign
TYPHOON KILLS FIVE, DAMAGES CROPS
Manila-iWIi-Floodi triggered by typhoon Kate killed five
persons and caused vast destruction to crops and property
in 14 provinces in the main island of Luion Sunday.
IVORY COAST PRESIDENT RECEPTION GUEST
Jerutalem-iUPMvory Coast President Felix Houphouet
Boigny, in Israel on a 10-day stale visit, attended a reception
Sunday night given in his honor by Foreign Minister Mrs,
Golda Meir.
SUITS FILED AGAINST MUNICH OFFICIALS
Munich, Germany-llI'lUThe local committee for the pro
tection of civil rights said Sunday it has1 filed 13 suits against
city officials in connection with riots in which American
television star James Garner and others allegedly were mis
treated by police.
The actions charge that several persons were being beaten
or insulted by police sent to disperse crowds listening to
street singers in the artists' quarter of Schwabing earlier this
month.
Garner and two U.S. embassy employees previously
charged the Munich police with acting in a brutal manner.
They were not involved in the suits filed by the committee.
SOVIET OFFICIALS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Moscow-lHI'll-The Soviet Union, which Saturday announced
plans for the second series of nuclear tests within a year,
Sunday said it was sending a delegation to Tokyo next
month to attend a conference on the dangers of nuclear
weapons.
Stocks Show Small
Gain on Average
New York -WI'li- Stocks
showed a small gain on aver
age today.
Prices were mixed at the
opening but thereafter moved
ahead by fractions with elec
tronics, steels and scattered
growth stocks dominating the
play.
International Business Ma
chines ran up more than 2 in
the electronics followed by
Texas Instruments with a
gain of nearly a point.
The savings and loan build
ing shares recovered part nf
their heavy losses which fol
lowed Friday's announce
ment that the Senate Finance
committee had unexpectedly
toughened , ians passed by
the House for the taxation of
thrift Institutions. United
Financial added a point,
while s o m e others were
steady to fractionally higher.
Youngstown was weak in
the steels with a loss of more
Tacoma Man Hurt
In Gity Accident
A Tacoma, Wash , man was
reported in fair condition in
Rogue Valley hospital nfler
he was injured in a two-ear
collision early Friday morn
ing ill Summit live, and Mc
Andrews rri., according to
Medford city police.
Injured was Thomas Charles
Ryan. 20. A passenger in his
car, Carol Susan Marie Kli'
man, IB, Ashland, was treated
and released
Driver nf the other car
vnlved was Patricia Fiatu-es
Winningham. 22. Shady Co e
The accident incurred nlio.it
!2:..r a in., police .said.
Ryan was riled by Invest i
galing officers for failure to
yield the right of way and lor
nut having a driver s license
in his possession.
Lives
Salem Saturday after a truck
carrying 14 members of two
families went over a 35-toot
bank Friday. Six others were
hospitalized.
A 16-year-old Halfway boy,
Clarence Gulley, died of in
juries received when a hay
elevator fell on him. Another
boy was hurt.
Page 2-A
than I. U.S. Steel and Repub
lic were firm. General Mo
tors, Chrysler and American
Motors were up slightly, but
Ford was easier. American
Telephone added a small
fraction, as did General Klec
tric and Douglas Aircraft.
Seattle Fair at
Halfway Point
With Debts Paid
Seattle - ll'PII - The Seattle
World's Fair zoomed past its
half way mark Saturday, debt
free and soaring along with
all the earmarks of financial
success.
Despile rumors of inade
quate housing and price
gouging, thousands upon thou
sands of visitors have been
coining to the fair daily. Few
have left believing the city
and its fair were a pair of
slickers, waiting In piik the
fair-goer's pocket.
The first 2 days of t h e
lR-f - dav fair resulted in
greater attendance and less
housing and traffic trouble
than had been anticipated.
The more lhan 4.S million
first - half attendance lopped
estimates of highly regard
ed research firm by a quar
ter million. At the same time,
the feared crush nf housing
j problems and traffic jams fail
ed to show.
Heavy Reservations
Airlines, railways and bus
companies showed continued
heavy reservations and book
iocs of tours through August
Willi no sharp drop after La-
i bor Day. Fair oflicials look
to August as ther biggest
month.
"Seeing is believing," said
F.wan Dingwall, general man
ager of the fair. "We could
tell the world every day that
we do have good housing,
good parking, reasonable
pi ices, but thev won't believe
it until the fellow next door
tells them the fellow who
has been here.''
Underwriters Paid
The space age exposition
kicked olf its final booster
stage Saturday when it paid
the 54 million, plus interest,
owed its underwriters
From now until closini; dav.
Or'. 21. the Century 21 show
m. "d live on what it collects
in the till No one at fair head
quarters seemed worried. Al
though Joe Candy, president
of the fair! still has his lin
gers crossed
"I hope the first half was
the touKhest." Candy said,
talking like a football coach
at halftone "Sometimes, the
second half tets more inter
esting We still could wind up
on the short end. but give us
another 4 5 million attendance
and we'll close with every
bill paid and n tidy protit for
the nty and state to share."
Briefs
Goldberg Slates
Meeting With .
Flight Engineers
New York - lUPli - Eastern
Airlines put Its first plane in
the air today since it was
struck by its flight engineers
June 23 in an effon to re
sume limited service while
the dispute continues.
An Eastern DC8 jetliner
look off from Idlevild air
port here for Miami, the first
of four daily flights schedul
ed by the struck airline.
An Eastern flight from
Miami to New York also was
scheduled and two flights be
tween the two citlies were
scheduled for later today.
Secretary of Labor Arthur
J. Goldberg scheduled a
meeting at his Washington of
fice with company represent
atives and Flight Engineers
International Association
President Ron Brown to dis
cuss the dispute over the
third pilot issue. Eastern has
offered the engineers the
same terms the union accept
ed from Trans World Air
lines, but they have been
turned down,
No Money on Flight
The first flight made no
money for Eastern, which is
reported to have lost $30 mil
lion in revenue due to the
strike. The 10 passengers
aboard the jetliner were all
Eastern employees or their
dependents traveling on pass
es, and the total revenue was
$50.
The flight engineer aboard
the plane was described by
the airline as a FEIA member
who had reported for duty in
compliance with the airline's
ultimatum issued last
Wednesday. The airline had
told the engineers to report to
work by Tuesday or be re
placed. Before the engineers strike
which started June 23, East
ern had 1,424 scheduled
flights carrying an average
payload of 30,000 passengers
daily throughout the United
States and to Canada, Mexico,
Puerto Rico and Bermuda.
Eastern said the tentative
schedule inaugurated today
would carry flight engineers
who have accepted a com
pany offer to return to work
under terms rejected by the
KKIA. A spokesman for the
airline declined to predict
when resumption of full ser
vice could be expected.
Third-Seat Dispute
The 573 flight engineers
employed by Eastern quit
over the question of occu
pancy of Ihe third scat in jet
airliners after the line re
duced its cockpit crew from
four men to ihree.
Previously there were four
men in the cockpit crew -Ihree
pilots and a flight
engineer.
The airline proposed that
one pilot be eliminated and
the third man would be a
pilot-trained engineer. The
FEIA turned the plan down
because they feared their
union would lie thus swal
lowed by the Air Line Pilots
association.
Eastern told the striking en
gineers last week they would
be guaranteed job security,
absolute priority to the third
crew scat and an immediate
average pay increase of about
11 per cent, phis another 3
per cent in April, l!)(i;t if
they return to work by to
day. However, those engineers
who do not return by today
face dismissal, the company
said.
Youths Arrested in
Coeur d'Alene Riot
Corur ri Alciu Idaho-UN -'The
youths who look pari in
the brer boltle throwing,
window breaking riot here
Saturday niiihl which brought
! strenins o water from local
officials found themselves in
a different atmosphere Sun
day Justice court.
All together, 4ft caes pa
raded through Vincp Ed
ward s Justice court Sunday.
Fourteen persons, ranging
in e from 18 to 26. were
charged with failure to dis
perse Five pleaded guilty and
the others innocent.
Among thoe pleading guil
ty was Dennis Kohhebern, 20.
Spokane, Wash . who received
n S;t00 fine and H davs in
Jail.
Three person were charg
ed with disorderly conduct.
They included Terry Dcr. 22.
Tacoma, Wash . and D O. Mc
Daniel, 20. Pullman. Roth re
ceived fiivs of SI Ml mid five
days in jail
BATTER UP!
West t'landon. KngUnd -in
There were so few en
tries in a cake-biikinfi content
here that Hichnid Niches, fi".
decided to rush home and
up the first batter of
his life He won.
4
Closed Door Hearings Due Thursday
To Study Prompt Reduction in Taxes
Washington - (UPU - The
House Ways and Means com
mittee today scheduled closed
door hearings starting Thurs
day to consider whether an
immediate income tax cut is
needed to stimulate the econ
omy. The decision presumably
was taken with the approval
of President Kennedy who
has not yet decided whether
to launch a tax-cutting drive
this year.
Kennedy is studying both
the economic and political im
plications of such action, in
cluding whether Congress
would go along with a tax cut
plan.
In a carefully worded an
nouncement designed to avoid
raising premature expecta
tions of tax relief. Commit
tee Chairman Wilbur D.
Mills ID-Ark.) managed to
avoid direct mention of taxes.
He said merely that the
committee was summoning
government and private ex-
perls to get "information on
Morse Urges Quota
On Canadian Import
Of Lumber to U.S.
(Continued from page 1)
Morse said the maritime
commission recently testified
against both his bill, which
would modify the Jones act
and Sen. Maurine Neuberger's
which would eliminate the
act.
Morse said the Jones act.
which requires shipment of
U.S. lumber In American
ships, is a national defense
measure instituted during
World War II. The federal
government should subsidize
the merchant marine as a de
fense measure and not the
lumber industry, Morse said.
The Oregon senator also
urged a U.S. quota be set on
imports of Canadian lumber
based on a 10-year average of
those imports. This would al
low equal competition, he
said. However, both the state
and commerce departments
have filed ' adverse reports
against this proposal, Morse
noted.
Lumber Mills Close
"During the last 12 months
over 200 lumber mills have
closed down in Oregon and
Washington," Morse pointed
out.
Morse said he voted against
the foreign aid bill because he
feels other countries are not
bearing their fair share of
world defense costs. This is
the main reason the U.S. na
tional debt is so high, he indi
cated. The senator said Eisen
hower's eight years were
"barren years for develop
ment of natural resources."
No single start was made on
dam projects in the Pacific
Northwest during that time,
he said. He noted the Demo
cratic administration has fos
tered development of Green
Peter. The Dalles and John
Day dams.
Labor Problem
Morse did not mention the
current pear harvest labor
problem although he met with
local fruit growers at the
Rogue Valley Country club
Saturday night. Then he look
a firm stand against the pos
sible restrictions on use of
"Swm along with
fa "
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the over-all economic outlook,
both short range and long
range." Witnesses will speak
for industry, labor, agricul
ture, research and education
al institutions.
Mills promised public hear
ings would be scheduled if
the committee should decide
"at some later date" that any
problems facing the economy
call for legislation within its
jurisdiction. The committee
normally initiates all tax leg
islation. Kennedy said previously he
would i put off for at least
three weeks a decision on
whether to recommend a re
duction in everybody's income
tax rates to stimulate the lag
ging economy.
Regardless of the decision
on this, Kennedy has commit
ted himself to recommend
next year a tax reform bill
that would provide for a net
reduction in taxes, effective
retroactively to Jan. 1, 1963.
The question now is wheth
er the timetable should be
! speeded up.
Mexican Nationals, and the
proposed SI an hour mini
mum picking wage.
Morse urged the Democrats
to surpass their "historic
record of 1956" when 86.3 per
cent of the registered voters
in Oregon voted. No other
state equalled such a large
Democratic vole, he said. He
also declared he is a team
man who will campaign for
the entire Democratic ticket.
Another speaker, Attorney
General Robert Thornton,
noted he had studied law un
der Morse. He praised him
as a real team-player.
Campaign Issue
"The central issue in this
campaign will be which can
didate can do the most for the
average people," the Demo
cratic candidate for governor
said.
Gov. Mark Hatfield has not
lived up to promises of econ
omy in government and a cut
in taxes, Thornton empha
sized. His record shows that
expenditures for the executive
office have more than dou
bled. He accused Hatfield of
hiring Travis Cross as a "full
lime political strategist."
"If it had not been for
legal opinion by your attor
ney general, the governor
would have leased Oregon's
submerged lands to Shell Oil
company without competitive
bidding," Thornton declared.
Tendency of Governor
It has been a tendency of
the governor to override the
people's vole in the daylight
time issue, making the super
intendent of public instruc
tion an appointive olfice, and
by signing a modification of
the reapportionment plan,
Thornton s'ated.
House Speaker Bob Dun
can, Me-H.irc'. Democratic can
didate for fourth district con
gressman, pnirlen out the
waste dumped into the Colum
bia river from the Hanford
atomic energy rciclor, -.vhi'.e
the Pacific Northwest needs
all the power it can get. The
Republicans have hidden such
waste behind patriotic
phrases, he said.
2 7
adiiiac
cPnf
Oflp
Mom
In la
Undrwatr Itfkf
Over the week end, Keith
Funston, president of the New
York Stock Exchange, came
out for an income tax cut to
restore business confidence
and encourage investments.
However, Funston said it
would be unwise to consider
any cut unless Congress and
the administration spell out
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steps to cut the rate of fed
eral spending.
He advocated sharp reduc
tion in corporate and the
high income lax brackets.
Low income taxpayers also
would have to be benefitted,
he said, "to convince the elec
torate you are being fair to
them."
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