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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1962)
Humphrey Family 'Windfall' Claimed To Be $2.6 Million Disarmament Aired Again Geneva -UPD- The United States and Russia turned their attention back to conventional weapon! disarmament today but left the door open for possible direct negotiations on breaking the nuclear dead lock. American sources said U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean planned to stress the question of nuclear delivery vehicles in an address to the 17-nation disarmament conference. Dean met for two hours Tuesday with Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Vas ily Kuznetsov. They discussed the feasibility of U.S.-Sovlet talks on a nuclear test ban treaty based on a compromise plan put forth by the eight unaligned conference partici pants. Afterwards Dean said the proposal for direct bilateral talks, made by India and the United Arab Republic Mon day, may come up later in full conference session. He said "we may want to hear the views of other nations first." In Washington it was re ported that the United States is willing to consider an un polled ban on atmospheric, space and underwater tests. Regarding nuclear delivery vehicles, Russia has proposed a 100 per cent cut in these during Ihe first phase of dis armament while the U. S. plan calls for only a 35 per cent reduction. The United States believes a 100 per cent cut would leave the Soviets in a position of military superiority In Europe at the end of the first phase, especially when coupled with Soviet demands for the dis mantling of all foreign mili tary bases during that period. Rogue Valley Edition Medford If grease in Ihe broiler catches fire, douse flames with salt. Page 2-A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22. 1962 j Foreign Briefs PHILIPPINES TO BUY UN BONDS Manila-Wit' President Dlosdado Macapagal has authorized I hi Philippine minion to the United Nations to buy $759,000 worth of UN bonds, the Foreign Office announced Tuesday. GHANA ARREST FIGURES SAID FANTASTIC Accra, Ghana-II'IA government official Tuesday said reports that 400 persons war arrested In connection with recant attempt on the lift of President Kwame Nkrumah ware fantastic." Tha spokesman did not list any figures. SWIMMING POOL CLOSED IN RACIAL DISPUTE Salisbury. Southern Hhodesia-WPIi-Tha town of Mabelreign Tuesday closed its swimming pool because of a court ruling that it could not exclude Africans, Asians and Negroes from city-owned pools. iftmi fit to I; You moy nof bo too familiar with authentic styles, ' . but, with quality your first consideration, you'll be certain i 1 -V - f ' ' ' ' ' i to appreciate ral beauty In home furnishings. The finest f ' ' ' materials and craftsmanship, on which quality Is based, malt fK . j' g-fyjxw', furnitur substantially sound and give that air of permanency ' v j $ jiy 4 ; that lends enduring charm to your living. No matter what its ; ' ' Vj. L' styling or how Intricate its detailing, furniture without these 1 L; ; j ' T ( A qualUies will soon lost Its appeal. ft "ti ' JFj Women who know quality will find at McGulre's 1 j,.. J- - furniture created by America's foremost desiqners and ' ' - t" to i fc f craftsmen furniture that will live on through the years. And, JK '""' , -Jv? 'fjfi'l ' 3 remember, real quality costs far less than you think. It '; if g ' " Fl uM Fl Frea to comult cur ! I t.:' fLS ' V vV sb-i;- Jagg jHM' hi'"''' AWi t WHERE You Buy li Just i Important at WHAT You Buy! IT if 220 NORTH BARTIETT Nxt to Gryhound Phon 773-4394 Cos! of Contract Misrepresented, Senator Charges Washington -(UPli- A Demo cratic senator said today that George M. Humphrey and his family reaped windfalls of $2.6 million at taxpayer ex pense, partly because Humph rey's mining company "delib erately misrepresented" the cost of executing a govern ment stockpile contract. The charge was made by Sen. Clair Engle of California. He said Senate stockpile in vestigators intend to find out "jusl who is telling the truth" about a nickel mining-smelting contract between the gov ernment and Humphrey's min ing company. Humphrey was secretary of treasury in the Eisenhower ad ministration. Somebody Lied Engle, a member of the stockpile subcommittee, said either Humphrey or Walter H. Henson, an accountant for the General Accounting Office, lied to the group. Engle laid down a 12-point barrage against the multimil lionaire Cleveland industrial ist, which Included the follow ing accusations: -The Hanna Mining Com pany, according to its own in come tax returns, earned S10 million after taxes in seven years on an investment of $3.6 million. -The government spent $22.3 million to build a smelt er which the Hanna Smelting cn. was permitted to buy for $1.7 million. - Humphrey and his immedi ate family held a 14 per cent interest in the mining and smelting companies. Engle said their share of $29.2 mil lion mining profits, plus "windfalls" on the smelter amounted to $4 million after taxes. GoTernment Took Risk - Hanna forced the govern ment to take all the financial risk on the nickel contract, set up an intricate corporate structure to allow depletion write-offs on all profits and charged Ihe government $1 million in "unauthorized" expenses. Far West To Gain 10 Seats MISSING GIRLS FOUND Flashing smiles that portray the happy ending, Rita Ohlgren, left, and Teresa Morley pose .for pictures after they were found unharmed by the FBI in a vacant apartment where they locked themselves in while playing. They disappeared from their Alexandria, Va homes Sunday and were feared to be kidnap victims. (UPI) Missing Children Located Unharmed Stocks Finish Sharply Higher On Heavy Trading New York -I0PD- Stocks fin ished sharply higher today. Prices see-sawed through most of the early hours but took a decisive step forward around noon and continued to rise in heavy trading. Electronics, steels, chemi cals, autos, finance shares, and nils were all strong. IBM broke through 4rt0 on a jump of IB to 40R:,-i. Alexandria. Va. -HIPI)- "Just to see her smile was worth a million dollars . . ." The words summed up the reaction of Marine Maj. Ar thur Ohlgren to the end of a tale that had the best of all possible endings. His daughter Rita and her playmate, Teresa Morley, had been found, safe and unharmed, after being missing for nearly two days. Police had feared the two 7-year-olds had been kidnaped or slain. Their mothers had become so ill with worry that doctors had to place them un der sedation. The two days of agony be gan Sunday evening. The girls, like thousands upon thousands of other little girls, played in the apparent secur ity and safety of their subur ban development. That was the last seen of them until Tuesday afternoon. Area Combed All Sunday night police and firemen, aided by hundreds of neighbors and other volun teers, combed through the wooded area surrounding the garden -type apartments In which the girls lived. Searchers passed through an unoccupied apartment build ing adjoining Teresa's but found nothing. What had happened came "Formerly Lippert'i" DOW JONES AVERAGES New York-(l'Pli-Dow Jonas final stock averages: 30 in dustrials 615.54. up 6.90: 20 railroads 123.47. up 1.14: IS utilitiat 120.91. up 0.38 and 65 stocks 212.84. up 1. Sales today ware about 4.52 million shares compared with 3.73 million shares Tuesday. TortAv d price on nelecler) Alum Co Am I Amerimk I AmerK'iin Tobacco AnficonOll Copper . Armco ! Rcilrllx Corp Chrvulrr Corp . 1 Coon Coin I C B S i Columbia C.hh I CootlnrntAl Ciin ! Crown Zrllerbarh Crucible Sleel I Curlis Wright ; How Chemical 1 nu Ponl j FaMern Kodak ' Firestone Ford fleneral F.lectrlr General Molora Georgia Pacific Grevhound I Gulf Oil I Honie.lake ! Idaho Power , IHM i lol Paper ; .lnhn Manv-llle Kennecoll Copper .. Lockheed Aircrafl , . Martin Merck Montana Power Mnnlsoinerv Ward . National Blariut Northern Pacific Par Gaa Elec . Pennev. J. C. . Penn RR Perma Cement Procter and Gamble -Radio Corporation Richfield nil Safewav Sanla Fa Sear Sornnv Mobil oil Southern Co Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N .1 siokelv Van Camp Sun Mlnea Texaa Co Teaa Gulf Sulfur Tea Pac Land Trtnt Thiokol Ttana America Trans World Air Trl Con'inental Cnion Carbide . Vnion Pacific I'm'.,! Aircraft I'p ted Airline I' .' Plvwood I1!. Rubber I' S Steel we.l Rank Corp w etinf boue Cover a tiny block of wood with a soft cloth dampened with polish to rlran furniture : LEAVES ON MISSON Washington lUPn-Vice Pres ident Lyndon B. Johnson left today for the Middle East on a two -week mission aimed largely al reassuring Iran, Greece and Turkey of U.S. support despite shifts in for eign aid emphasis. to light Tuesday afternoon. Two FBI agents, part of a force of 50 FBI men, were in the process of combing through the neighborhood once more in search of clues. They csme upon the apart ment building next to Maria's. There was a vacant apart ment. The agents, Leroy Sweeney and Lansing P. Lo gan, entered the apartment and began opening doors. They opened the bathroom door. Two small girls were on the floor. Rita looked up and said, "Thank you." One of the agents replied, "You're wel come." During the tearful reunion, this story was pieced to gether: , Locked in Bathroom The girls went into the va cant apartment when Teresa had to go to the bathroom. The door shut behind them and jammed shut. After an initial seige of tears, the chil dren set out ' to free -themselves. j They shouted for help j through the air conditioning j vent in the windowless room, but no one heard them. Teresa i unsuccessfully tried to pick the lock with a piece of coil spring similar to a bed spring. Authorities speculated that j Teresa and Rita were asleep Iwhcn the first search party ! went through the apartment, i apparently left unlocked by a 1 prospective tenant. I Other than being hungry, j the girls were in good shape, j Their parents slept their first : peaceful sleep in two nights. Sacramento. Calif .-OIPD-The fast-growing Far West, main ly California, gains 10 seats in the House of Representa tives this year and political experts predict most of them will go to the Democrats in the November elections. UPI correspondents in 13 western state talked to gov ernors, chairmen of both par ties and to many of the candi dates to assess the political outlook in the area. The con sensus: Prospects are good for Democratic gains, mainly be cause of a reapportionment by a Democratic legislature in California. President Kennedy, who visited California last week, clearly has high hopes in the West. In a recent news con ference, he expressed belief that the outlook for his leg islative program would im prove if the Democrats would gain between S and 10 House seats in November. "There is not a measure be fore us that I don't think we could pass with a change of five seats," he said. The survey of western states showed that almost all Democratic candidates are supporters of the President. GOP leaders such as Na tional Chairman William E. Miller predict the Republi cans will win the 44 seats they need to control the House. The consensus of political professionals in the West is that the Republicans will have to turn to other localities to score major increases. The present lineup in the House is 262 Democrats, 174 Republicans and one vacancy. The survey of western poli ticians showed the Democrats had a good chance of winning 8 of the 10 new seats in the West, while Republicans were favored for the other two. California, soon to become the first state in the nation in population, is the key state for both parties in the con gressional fight. Political leaders in Cali fornia said they feel the gu bernatorial contest between Republican Richard M. Nixon and Democratic incumbent Edmund G. Brown will have little influence in the 38 con gressional races. The Brown Nixon contest is rated so close it is not expected to be a factor. At the present time, the 13 western states have 39 con gressmen, 30 of them repre senting California w h t r e Democrats presently have a 16-14 edge. As a result of population surges during the past decade, the western states will have 69 representatives in the House next January, 38 of them coming from California. 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