iisss le
stroyed
Johnston
LHopes Bright for Quick gndNuclearTiPPe(l
uevice DUtsis
To Eastern Air Lines Strike
Washington - flIPIl - A re
newal of negotiations today
brightened hopes for a quick
settlement of the 34-day-old
Eastern Air Lines strike.
Labor Secretary Arthur J.
Goldberg planned to preside
at another peace-making ses
sion with Eastern manage
ment and representatives of
the striking flight engineers'
union.
Tha, session was scheduled
for this afternoon.
Eastern President Malcolm
A. Maclntyre agreed Wednes
day night to attend the talks
after twice rejecting Gold
Grange News
Happy Camp The Happy
Camp Grange entertained
guest speakers and their
wives at a dinner prior to the
regular meeting of the
Grange recently.
The dinner was held at the
Buckhorn lodge and was at
tended by many members of
the local organization. Fol
lowing the dinner the mem
bers' and guests went to the
Grange hall for the meeting.
Guests for the occasion
were California State Grange
Master and Mrs. J. B. Quinn,
Sacramento and Mr. and Mrs.
V. O. Ralston, Grenada. Ral
ston is the representative
deputy of Siskiyou County
Grange.
Quinn urged members and
all persons to get out and vote
at every election and to watch
new amendments, being care
ful to understand the amend
ments, especially those con
cerning the water situation of
northern California.
Quinn spoke on taxes and
assessments. He told how
much prestige the Grange has
as an organization in anything
concerning agriculture, using
the example of how much the
organization has done for the
overall good of migrant farm
workers.
Grange members, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Toleman, gave a
brief report of their recent
one month trip to Europe
where they attended the Lions
International convention held
tn Nice, France In June, and
toured seven different coun
tries of Europe before return
ing home.
Due to the program and the
dinner, the business session
was not held.
berg's proposal for settlement
of the walkout.
This concession raised hopes
of some government officials
that a way would be found to
reach an agreement that
would end the ticup.
Observers said that failure
of a mass back-to-work move
ment may have led to East
ern's decision to renew efforts
to negotiate an agreement.
The flight engineers report
ed that 30 of 575 strikers re
turned to their Jobs at East
ern's demand. The airline had
threatened to deprive engi
neers who failed to return by
midnight Tuesday of Job
rights on Jet planes.
Eastern did not make any
report on the number of en
gineers who returned. It again
flew token jet flights between
New York and Miami for the
third consecutive day, how
ever. Goldberg's proposal In
volves arbitration of pay rates
and other economic issues and
settlement of the complex jet
crew dispute along the lines
of a formula worked out be
tween flight engineers and
Trans World Airlines.
Pan American World Air
ways agreed to a settlement
Wednesday based on the TWA
formula. The flight engineers
have been working at Pan
Regional Edition
Page 2-A
Medford?
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1962
Foreign Briefs
ARMS BUILDUP CONCERNS ISRAEL
Tal Avlv-Wli-An lira!! military l.ad.r said Wednesday
th. arms buildup in the United Arab Republic poitd a mora
immediat. threat than new Egyptian rockali.
DAMASCUS SUGGESTS PUBLIC DEBATE
Damascus-iUIM)-Th government Wednesday suggested a
public debate on a proposed law allowing Syrians to join
political parties if th organisations do not threaten the
country's security.
The law would ban membri of th armed forces from
joining any political group.
AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED. ELECTIONS SET
Vianna-Wlt-Auilria's parliament was dissolved Wednes
day night and the country's general elections moved up to
Nov. 18 to avoid conflict with next spring i presidential
lection.
POLICE REFUSE TO BAN MOSLEY MEETING
Manchester, England-illt'll-Polic. Wednesday declined to
ban a scheduled meeting Sunday by Sir Oswald Moiley and
his followers.
Paul Enfield, chairman of the Jewish Veterans organisa
tion, asked for the ban on grounds the National Union Move
ment allegedly preaches racial discrimination. A meeting in
London's Trafalgar Square ended in a riot last Sunday.
PAKISTAN TO RECEIVE UNITED STATES FUNDS
Karachl-illPII-Th. United States has agreed o make avail
able to Pakistan $500 million to be used In financing part of
the country's second five-year plan.
An agreement covering the funds was signed here
Wednesday by U. S. Ambassador Walter McConaughy and
S. Oiman Ali. secretary for the economic affairs division of
the president's secretariat.
Am since June 23 under a
court order after a brief
strike.
Basically, TWA formula
calls for the company to pay
for retraining of flight engi
neers as pilots. The engineers
also would be given the third
scat in jet cockpits when the
crews are reduced from four
to three.
Info Flames
the only age-dated beer Lucky Lager gives you
the extra smooth, refreshing glassful of beer that
comes only from long, natural ageing, it takes time to
properly blend and balance the brew, and this one
takes the time, open a Lucky Lager soon and see why
IT'S LUCKY WHEN YOU LIVE IN AMERICA
'! VA i V
... J W " -Nfc.
'. ' 1' . ' V '5
Stocks Continue
Late Advance
Of Wednesday
New York - IUPII - The stock
market continued Wednes
day's late advance In some
what more active trading to
day. Several blue chips put on
good-early performance, not
ably Alcoa, Procter & Gam
ble, General Foods and In
ternational Nickel, all with
gains of at least a point.
Steels were up factions to
as much as a poitn in Youngs
town. The international oils
and the leading chemicals
were all ahead 3mall fractions
along with the auto makers.
In the glamor growth sec
tion IBM held a gain of rough
ly 4 and Xerox, Polaroid, Lit
ton, Beckman, Burroughs,
Corning Glass, Crown Cork
and others were up 1 or bet
ter.
American Chicle, which
nosedived on the recent news
of its takeover by Warner
Lambert, recovered 2 points
and Warner-Lambert added
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-IUI'D-Dow Jones
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 575.67. up 0.55; 20
railroads 121.60. off 0.14;
IS utilities 113.93, up 0.02.
and 65 slocks 201.34. up
0.07. Sales Wednesday were
about 2.91 million shares as
compared with 2.56 million
shares Tuesday.
prices on stlcclrd
Wednesday'
Hlncka :
Alum Cn. Am M'
American Air Linen Ifii
American Can 43'
American Molora 13'
AT&T 1 in '
American Tobacco 30-!
Anaconda Copper 4a
Bendfx Corp 31 -
Bethlehem Slecl as1,
Boeing Air 1!IV
Brunswick 2 '
Caterpillar Corp :i(f'(
Chrysler Corp lt 1
i-ocn t-ola
CBS
Colunihln (.as .. .
Cimtiliuntfll Can
Crown Zcllerhach
Crucihle Steel
Curtis WriKhi
llow Chemical
Oil Pnnl
Kastman Kodak .
Kiresmne
Kurd
General F.leclrlc . .
tienerBl Koticl .
(.enenil Motors .
Cieoruttt t'Hi'llic . .
Crevhnund
Cull Oil
liomealake
Idaho Power .
IBM
Ini Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kennecolt Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin Co. .
Merck
Montana Power
Montcomerv Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central ,
Northern Pacittc .
Pac (ias Klec. .
Penney. .1. C. .
Penn RR
Pcrma Cement
Phillips
Procter At Camiile
Radio Corpoiallon
Richfield Oil
Saleway
Sc.
35
im
B2i
711' I
34 '
3117'
Honolulu - IUPH - A nuclear
tipped Thor missile burst into
flames on the launching pad
early today in an unsuccessful
attempt by U.S. scientists to
explode the device high over
Johnston Island.
A spokesman for Joint Task
Force 8 here said there was
no nuclear detonation nor
danger of radiation. No one
was injured.
The rocket and nuclear de
vice were deliberately de
stroyed at 1:14 a.m. (PST) as
a result of an undisclosed mal
function. A white-hot fire burst out
over the launch area and
raged out of control for at
least 15 minutes. It was final
ly put out.
No Hazard
A task force statement said:
"A check of Johnston Island
discloses no injuries to per
sonnel and no hazard from
radioactivity as a result of the
deliberate destruction, and
burning, of a Thor booster
and nuclear device on the
launch pad. All missile fires
have been extinguished."
It was the second unsuccess
ful attempt to detonate a nu
clear device of less than a mil
lion tons of TNT 30 to 60
miles over Johnston Island.
It was not immediately
known what effect today's
failure would have on any fu
ture U.S. test series. President
Kennedy said Monday follow
ing a Russian announcement
it would cond,uct new tests
that the United Slates "will
not test again unless we are
forced to." He indicated the
decision would be made after
a study of the Soviet tests.
Time for Preparation
The failure meant at least a
two - week delay before the
test can be tried again. That's
bow long it takes to prepare
the island site for a new blast.
It was the latest in a frus
trating line of failures in the
attempt to detonate a sub
megaton blast some 30-IO-60
miles over Johnston Island.
A Joint Task Force 8 mem
ber who monitored the radio
communication in the test
area described the confusion
that surrounded the final
seconds before the rocket
was to be launched.
He heard the unofficial
countdown and then a voice
crackle: "Missile destroyed,
take cover . . . take cover . . .
negative . . . negative . . ,
negative."
27 Other Blasts
It was to be the 28th and
perhaps final blast in the cur
rent U.S. Pacific series. One
was made out to sea, 25 at
Christmas Island, and one at
Johnston Island.
That was a mammoth blast
200-400 miles high which lit
up the Pacific skies from
New Zealand to Hawaii.
It was expected that the
United Stales would make
one more extremely high
sub-megaton blast before call
ing a halt to its current test
scries. But it was not known
whether repealed postpone
ments would force cancella
tion of the final experiment.
Surgery Finished as Firemen
Fight Brooklyn Hospital Fire
New York -J1OT- In an oper
ating room on the fifth floor
of one of New York's oldest
hospitals, a 54-year-old pa
tient was having his stomach
removed.
In the maternity ward on
the same floor, newborn ba
bies were being fed and
nursed while expectant moth-
LEAVES GREEK AREA
John F. Chisholm, aviation
electronics technician third
class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs John A. Chisholm, 906 'vt
West 11th St., Medford, is
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Independence which
recently left the area around
Corfu, Grecc, and Taranto,
Italy.
ers were being prepared for
delivery . One woman had just
gone into labor,
j It was a busy routine day at
(St, Mary's Hospital in Brook
l lyn. Then the fire alarm rang
and moments later smoke be
gan pouring into the delivery
room and other areas of the
j maternity section,
j Nurses, nuns, and attend
ants moved into action and
with the switt. quiet team
work for which they were
trained to meet unexpected
crises, they removed the pa
tients to safety.
One hundred firemen bat
tled the blaze which was
brought under control within
45 minutes after it broke out
Wednesday in the air space
between the fifth floor ceil
ing and the roof of the hos
pintal. No one was injured and fire
officials today praised the ex
pert rescue operation which
averted what could have been
a major disaster.
"It was potentially a very
serious fire," said George Da
vid, chief of the New York
City Fire Department. "We
had a great life hazard here."
About 200 patients were
guided to a lawn area on the
hospital grounds out of reach
of the smoke. Many were
brought out on stretchers and
in wheelchairs and infants
were carried by nurses.
James Watson was having
his stomach removed and the
operation was considered loo
serious to interrupt. So while
attendants kept firemen with
hoses in the hall outside the
operating room, the surgery
was calmly completed.
L2
For fail,
Efficient Service'
'$ LASiYtE
to or from
Oakland. San
Francisco, Loi Angeles
and Other California
Points
Call
Jack Fitzgerald
773-7761
jOregonian Victim
I Of Cholera
i on
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Smilhrrn l"o
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I
'-"S ; it. - j A -1
Truman May Attend
Demo Conference
Portland 'ITU Ex-President
Harry S. '1 rumnn "very
probably" will attend thr I9BJ
Western Slnles Democratic
Conference at Seattle. Aug
5-7. chairman C. Guard Dav
idson .said today
Davidon said the former
president Iih. a busy schedule
and a mimher of conflicting
I dates, but Truman has told
I Sen. Vatie Morse ilVOtr . he
I "may not be able in stay
' a ay "
Keynote speaker of the
I meeting will be Ted Soren
j son. special advisor to Presi
; dent Kennedy Oeniocrahc
j Chairman John P.ulev and
! vice-chairman Martiarel Price
I sir rxnrclrd M attend, Pa M
son said
II,, ' Taipei Wli-Heallh officials
as; i have disclosed that an Oregon
2,'i'J I man has been stricken with
4H I cholera, reportedly the first
j.','; j known cholera case on For
vv, ; mosa in r years.
i The ease involves engineer
i John A. Winn. 32. ot Portland,
who has been working on Fnr
:iS', ntosa under contract with the
Nationalist Chinese Air Force.
37 i Doctors at the U.S. Naval
, j Hospital where Winn is being
us ' , treated said he is out of dan
2!!1 j Rer and "doing great." His
2tix case was confirmed Tuesday.
'" ! Health authorities said
27 Winn recently visited the ecu
2't Iral and southern sectors of
Formosa where fi8 eases of
, p a r acholera including two
j deaths, have been reported
during the past week. Para
cholera is milder and distinct
from cholera.
The Japanese governmenl
j announced Wednesday it will
I airlift vaccine sufficient to
'. inoculate I million persons on
Formosa against cholera and
paracholera
THE
DANMOORE
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1217 SW Mottiion St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
All rrantirnf juetti. AM thou ho
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