Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 16, 1962, Image 2

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    alifornian Seeks To Block Consideration of Power Priority Bill
Kennedy's Signature Sets Tone for Western Trip
Washington-IUM-Rep. Craig
Hosmer (R-Cali.) sought to
day to block a proposal for
rpecding consideration of the
Tacific Northwest Power pri
ority bill in the House Interior
Committee.
Hosmer protested the an
nounced intent of Interior
Commitcc Chairman Wayne
N. Aspinall (D-Colo.) to take
the bill up for full committee
consideration without further
hearings by its reclamation
subcommittee.
The California Republican
said he still had pending a re
quest with subc o m m i 1 1 e e
chairman Walter Rogers (D-
FCLGERS COFFEE
Mb 69c
U0i 2-b 137
IUgP INSTANT
6-cz. 89c 10-oz. 1.39
Crater Way Marks!
Eagle Point
Tex.) for cross-examination of
I' witnesses who appeared be
fore the subcommittee in
June.
I He charged that testimony
j of tiie witness had been "hur
ried over during a brief ses
sion" of the subcommittee on
the bill designed to pave the
way for construction of trans
mission lines to connect fed
eral power systems in the Pa
cific Northwest and Cali
fornia. The legislation, which would
give the Pacific Northwest
first call on federal power
produced in the area, was
passed by the Senate despite
Republican objections that il
would destroy a policy of
granting preference to public
power agencies throughout
the country.
Hosmer, in a letter to Aspi
nall. said' the legislation ap
peared merely to grant a
super - preference to certain
private consumers in the Pa
cific Northwest but that it
actually had "much broader
implications." i
The legislation, he said,
"should not be rushed through I
the committee without full
and thorough evaluation." !
He demanded a chance to
continue questioning of Jo
seph C. Swidler, chairman of
the Federal Power Commis
sion; Charles Luce, adminis
trator of the Bonneville pow
er administration; Gus Nor
wood, executive secretary of
the Northwest Public Power
Association, and Norman
Clapp, administrator of the
Rural Electrification Adminis
tration. ,
.
Foreign
Briefs
KING SAUD RAPS ACTION BY BROTHERS
Cario lil'i-A Cario newspaper says King Saud of Saudi
Arabia has cut off hit four brothari' allowances because
they freed their slaves and concubines.
Saud called his brothers' action "mad" and "anti-Islam"
and also was considering stripping them of their titles, ac
cording to the newspaper Al Akhbar.
The newspaper said the brothers freed their slaves and
harem to move into line with modern times.
RETAINING WALL COLLAPSE KILLS 10
Ipiales. Colombia-lil'luA retaining wall on a highway near
here collapsed Wednesday into a group of Roman Catholic
pilgrims, killing 10 persons and injuring 3.
The dead included eight Colombians and two Equadoreant.
The pilgrims were on their way to the Shrine of Our
Lady of Las Lajat, on the Equadorean border near here.
BEN-GURION SAYS ISRAEL WANTS PEACE
Tel Aviv-UI'I-Premier David Ben-Gurion told an army
officers' meeting Wednesday Israel continues to seek peace
but would quickly carry war into enemy territory if attacked.
I t
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U.S. Consl Guard
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Child I Med. $2.66
: Aduin .... $3.59
iisi fcaid BtffLXI L.-i
INC.
AT THE
DIG Y
Washington -lUPIi- President
Kennedy set the tone today
for his Western tour by prais
ing members of Congress who
fight for major water resource
projects as contributory to the
entire nation and not merely
a region.
Kennedy leaves early Fri
day for what has been de
scribed as a non-political in
spection trip to water re
sources projects in South
Dakota, Colorado and Cali
fornia. In a' large White House
ceremony today, Kennedy
signed a bill authorizing a
S170 million project to help
irrigate the Arkansas River
Basin and improve supplies
of drinking water and elec
tricity to an area of more
than half of Colorado.
While his trip is billed by
the White House as non-political,
there will be inevitable
political overtones as the chief
executive greets Democratic
incumbents and candidates.
To counter this political in
dication, the White House
points out that ranking Re
publican incumbents in some
areas also will be greeted by
the President.
Kennedy, flying in an Air
Force jet transport, will take
off at 5:30 a.m. (PST) for
Profit-Taking
In Evidence on
Moderate Volume
New York - 'UPH - A con
tinuation of Wednesday's late
profit-taking was evident in
the early hours of trading to
day. Volume was moderate.
Steels softened with Repub
lic Steel, the nation's third
largest steel producer, off
nearly 2 following news that
the company may have to cut
its dividend because of dimin
ishing profits.
Autos, chemicals and oils
also weakened. Electronics
were erratic with IBM and
Beckman up 1 or more and
Schlumberger off roughly a
point. Some foods moved high
er but drugs declined.
Worthington dropped more
than 4 following a dividend
cul . The majority of issues
held to a narrow range.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-illl'll-Dow Jones
final slock averages: 30 in
dustrials 606.76. up 4.86; 20
railroads 121.34. up 1.05;
15 utilities 118.83, up 0.86
and 65 stocks 209.53. up
1.67. Sales Wednesday
were about 4.88 million
shares compared with 3.64
million shares Tuesday.
Wednesday's prlcei on
storks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am.
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motor
ATA T
American Tohnreo
Annconda Copper
Arnica . . .... ...
Bcndix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
RoeiiiR Air
Brunswick .
Caterpillar Corp
Clir.Vkter Corp
Coca Cola
CBS
Columbia C.as
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach .......
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wrichl
Dow Chemical
I)u Pont
Fintinan Kodak
Firestone
Ford
Ceueral Kleciric .
General Food
(Irneral Motors .
Cirevhound
GuU Oil
HomesiakP
ld;iho Power .
IBM
hit Paper
.fohnji Manvtlte
Kennecott Copper .
Lockheed Auciait
Martin
Merck
Mouiana Power
MontRomerv Ward .
Nathiptl Bicmt
New York Central
Northern Paclltc
Pac C,H3 Elec
Pennev .1 C
Peon nn
Perma Cement
Phillip
Procter A- Gamhlp .
nndti" Corporation
Richfield Oil
S fewav
Ssntu Fe
Sears
Shell Oil .
Snconv Mohll Oil
selected
37 'i
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.. .12' 4
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2110
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... Jfl-S
. 21 J
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ut hf
n C
tithern Pacific .
Snerrv Rand
Standard filiform
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Airh.
nk Corn
t
PUNTY FREE
PARKING
Fxprnnicnu to develop g.i.
oiino from cortl are said bv set
rntist to assure the VS.
enough oil for 3.000 yoar$ at
present consumption riitcs.
Rark ef t fir cork oak is
boiled to make it flexible,
scraped free (f tlie rouch
outer coatinc, pressed into flat
sheets and bound into bates
Total area burned over by
forest fires in the United
State. each year is a Urce
New York s'fl'r.
speeches at the Oahe Dam
and power plant on the Mis
souri river near Pierre, S.D.,
land at Pueblo, Colo., in the for which he signed the au-
center of the Frying Pan- thorization today.
I Arkansay Reclamation Area, Kennedy's busy day will
American To Be First on Moon,
U.S. Space Officials Declare
Washington-OJPH -Top U.S.
space officials today stuck
firmly to their prediction that
the first man to set foot on
the moon would be an Ameri
can, despite Russia's twin cos
monaul accomplishment.
They pictured the Soviet
feat as a "baby step" which
told nothing about who would
win in the hard running of
the space race.
James E. Webb, head of the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, said he
would change his forecast only
if Russia started using next
month something like the
giant Saturn booster that
America hopes to have in
service in two or three years.
He conceded that while the
U.S. space effort is fast paced,
it is not a crash program. He
said an extra $1 to $2 billion
a year could be spent but
would speed progress only
slightly and might hinder
military projects.
Webb and three other lop
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2-A
Tribune
NASA officials save these
views Wednesday at a news
conference called to answer
questions about Russia's latest
cosmonaut venture.
A Soviet correspondent put
into words the question puz
zling many American report
ers. Sergei Vishnesky of Prav
da wanted to know why offi
cial answers at the news con
ference about America's space
progress sounded so much
more optimistic than other
views attributed to NASA of
ficials and U.S. scientists.
Deputy NASA Chief Hugh
Dryden replied, "There are
22,000 people in NASA. If you
did not find one pessimist
among them, something would
be wrong."
wind un in Yosemite National
Park, Calif.
Saturday he will join Cali
fornia Gov. Edmund G.
Brown, opposed for reelection
by former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, in ground
breaking ceremonies near Los
Banos for the San Luis Proj
ect, part of the massive Cali
fornia Central Valley devel
opment. Kennedy will spend Satur
day night and Sunday in Los
Angeles. ,
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